Very cool. Happy to see this on the forum .
Photograph Courtesy Hallett Motor Racing Circuit
Hallett Motor Racing Circuit—located 35 miles west of Tulsa, Oklahoma—announced the 36th annual Competition Motorsport Association Championship.
The six-weekend series, set to start March 26 and end October 31, is structured to “fulfill the aspirations of local amateur racers with an organized race series.” The full schedule is as follows:
The main focus of the championship is to give drivers the “maximum amount of track time, a user-friendly no hassle format, a minimum of red-tape, and a value-centered business model.”
The release also notes that live timing and scoring for the COMMA Championship will be available through Speedhive.com, Race-Monitor.com, and RaceHero.io.
For more information about the 2021 Competition Motorsports Association Championship, visit hallettracing.net or read the full press release below:
(Tulsa, OK) – Hallett Motor Racing Circuit (HMRC) is excited to announce the 36th annual Competition Motorsports Association (COMMA) Championship for 2021 that features 6 race weekends in the season that starts on March 26th, 2021 and ends October, 31st, 2021. Since 1986, COMMA has served to fulfill the aspirations of local amateur racers with an organized race series focused on the maximum amount of track time, a user-friendly no hassle format, a minimum of red-tape, and a value-centered business model. In the COMMA Championship, you will find racing drivers and team mates that have worked tirelessly to perfect their craft, new and historic race cars, and a multitude of tight knit relationships that span all ages and social groups, income levels, genders, and ethnic backgrounds.
Nestled in the Osage Hills, 35 miles west of Tulsa, OK, HMRC stands as one of the most challenging and historic racecourses in America with a vibrant community that celebrates passion for automobiles, motorcycles, and karting. HMRC features 1.8 miles of race circuit that can be ran in both directions, the Finish Line Café that serves breakfast and lunch, and a gift shop with official HMRC souvenirs and gear. For over 40 years, HMRC has hosted professional and amateur racing events, major car manufacturers, private groups, automobile and motorcycle clubs, and is renowned for the scenic beauty of the track’s rolling hills and winding tarmac.
Live timing and scoring for all COMMA Championship races will be available through Speedhive.com, Race-Monitor.com, and RaceHero.io. For more information about HMRC’s COMMA Championship series or any of the famed track’s events in 2021, please visit the “Events” section at www.hallettracing.net.
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Very cool. Happy to see this on the forum .
I might be able to make the September and/or the October events. I'll have to see how my schedule shapes up.
Hallett also does their HPDE events (they call it HST) on the same weekends as COMMA. Makes for a fun weekend, with new guys getting lots of exposure at how Legends, Spec Miatas, open wheel and other classes go and how the racing is.
A lot of the COMMA guys there started driving at their HPDE events, and saw something they liked.
They also run the track both ways. Standard direction is CCW, but a few weekends they run CW, keeps everyone on their toes.
After thinking about this overnight I'm even more interested in trying to make it to an event. I'd run either my Formula Ford or optimistically, a yet to be built, or even purchased Spec. Miata. Does anyone know what kind of car counts those classes are likely to have and what kinds of cars typically run in the open wheel class?
I've been there with the PCA and some HST and loved it. Only track I've driven. Before going, I watched a lot of video to get prepped. This one of a Formula Vee race is one of my favorites of the track:
APEowner said:After thinking about this overnight I'm even more interested in trying to make it to an event. I'd run either my Formula Ford or optimistically, a yet to be built, or even purchased Spec. Miata. Does anyone know what kind of car counts those classes are likely to have and what kinds of cars typically run in the open wheel class?
They're usually pretty well attended. Note that Hallett runs Spec Racer Fords and some other purpose built cars in the open wheel races, so between them and the FFs there can be quite a few cars from different open wheel classes on the track at the same time. This is from the COMMA rule book, which is available on the Hallett website: "The Open-wheel classes include all open-wheel and closed- wheel single-seat purpose-built race cars such as: Formula Vee, Formula Continental, Formula Mazda, Formula Ford, Spec Racer Ford, World Sports Racer, and Ariel Atoms."
APEowner said:After thinking about this overnight I'm even more interested in trying to make it to an event. I'd run either my Formula Ford or optimistically, a yet to be built, or even purchased Spec. Miata. Does anyone know what kind of car counts those classes are likely to have and what kinds of cars typically run in the open wheel class?
Spec Miata and Legends car are by far the most populated classes at Hallett, any given weekend I would guess 12-20 of each group. Open wheel varies, sometimes 6-10, sometimes just 3 or 4 show up.
You can go here https://hallettfotoshoppe.com/ and see photos of any COMMA weekend, to give you a better idea of what is out there.
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