Got my Race Grooves track home and we're gonna let the kids race cars tonight!

Folks, if you haven't had the chance to handle these Race Grooves pieces - they are the Cadillac of track. The fit and finish is of the highest quality, and is extremely well thought out.

The track lays flat as can be, every time. We laid ours out last night, no curling, no edge lift - just smooth all the way around.

The track also has very good "heft" - it keeps itself in place exceedingly well.

The pieces I got slide together easily - so I can have 4 lane 25 foot racing with no joiners or two lane 50 foot only using one connector. The two lane design makes for evenly matched lanes as the track travels - no need to keep shoving the tracks into closer proximity.

I'll get some action pics - I hope - most of my action shots turn out just showing track after the cars went by!

The track rolled up easily and fit in the car no problem.

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Another thing you get with Race Grooves is Markkaz himself. If you know him at all, you know his keen observational skills, ability to be creative and objective at the same time, and his love of the hobby.

The Race Grooves track is an accurate reflection of its maker - terrific all around.
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Now, about the cars in the show. Does that mean that if I am playing baseball and a TV show wants to film it, I have to get permission from Rawlings to show the glove, Spaulding to show the ball, Louisville Slugger to show the bat, Nike to show the shoes, and Champion to show someone's baseball shorts?

Doesn't a car become just an object that is being used at some point?

We've seen what the courts have allowed to be done to poor Barbie as an "art" object, can a company really forbid the public use of their product for non-commercial use?

Maybe this was considered commercial use of Hot Wheels?

Not sure, but an interesting side note!

No offense to anybody, just interesting.