Have you ever been to an indoor or outdoor fair, festival, company picnic, or other gathering of people and seen a huge racetrack the size of a two-car garage? This race track had a huge crowd of people around it screaming their lungs out with excitement? Perhaps this racetrack was under the canopy of a huge inflatable tent with a checkered flag design on top? When you reached out to see what the excitement was about, did you find four to six 1/10 scale NASCAR Sprint Cup replica cars driven by remote control from full-size steering wheels? If so, what you’ve witnessed is Micro Reality Racing action. Micro Reality Stock Car Racing is an attraction that has been around for about 15 years and has quickly spread across the country as one of the most addictive diversions for kids ages 3 to 83. It was invented in Atlantic, Iowa, by three brothers known as the Namanny brothers. They took a great money making idea they invented and decided to mass produce it so that other entrepreneurs could have the opportunity to create a great part time or full time income by providing racing excitement to sponsors at large public and private gatherings.
There are different formats that a Micro Reality event can have. The three main options are pay-per-play, private event rental, and fundraising. A pay-per-play event is one in which the Micro Reality Racing business operates as the provider, sets up the track in a public location, and charges each individual racer to choose a car and race for an amount of time or a set time. certain. amount of span. A typical run would be 2-3 minutes or 12-15 laps. A typical charge to compete would be between $3 and $5, depending on the type of event, region, and crowd demographics. Sometimes vendors will offer discounts for multiple runs, such as two runs for $5. Typical venues for pay-per-play events are fairs, festivals, malls, car shows, and carnivals. The main drawback of this type of event is that the income from the races depends on several factors, such as the weather, the location and the participation of the crowd. While there is the potential to earn a significant amount of revenue from events that last between 2 and 14 days, there is also the potential to lose money, should revenue not exceed space rental, fuel, lodging, insurance, payments to helpers, food and other expenses that the business will face.
A private rental is when a party planner or event coordinator rents the Micro Reality Stock Car Racing track to appear at a specific time and place to offer event sponsors unlimited racing for the duration of the event. Instead of event sponsors paying per race, the event organizers or event coordinator pay the Micro Reality business to provide unlimited races for an agreed number of hours. This type of arrangement is best for the Micro Reality Racing business owner, as the money is guaranteed and you are usually paid a 50% deposit upfront, with the balance paid at the end of the event. With a satisfied event coordinator, the Micro Reality track is guaranteed to be repeat business for years to come, if the event is annual. The event planner will also schedule a well-executed operation for other functions you have planned throughout the year. There is also good potential for referrals to other event coordinators. The types of events that private rentals are used for are birthday parties, corporate hospitality events, company picnics, team building retreats, and church outings.
A fundraiser is similar to a pay-per-play event, but there is usually a revenue share between the Micro Reality Stock Car Racing business and the event coordinators. The revenue share will be anywhere from a 90/10 split to a 50/50 split. At this type of event, sometimes the track owner and event coordinators will agree to use a ticketing system so revenue can be tracked.
A Micro Reality Racing System consists of 18 modular track sections that are similar to folding tables with only two legs. There are twelve 15 degree curved sections and six straight sections. The track can be configured in up to 9 different layouts, from a small 10′ x 10′ circle to a 25′ by 30′ Indianapolis Brickyard layout. There are also several oval, super speed oval, and asymmetrical designs that can be configured. The cars are decked out in replica NASCAR paint schemes, and typically four to six cars are raced at a time. Drivers operate the vehicles from behind full-size steering consoles that are linked to radio controls inside. The most successful track owners also record laps with a digital lap counter. Some providers use a computer and lap counting software that displays race statistics on an LCD monitor.
There are many different ways a Micro Reality Stock Car Racing system can entertain the crowd at your next event. Although there are many variations in the events and venues, the one thing that will be consistent across all of them is the high level excitement in the crowd and Micro Reality Racing participants.