![]() On the down side, the various updates in the ad seem to suggest it’ll need a lot of work (wood working in particular) in order to make the Ogilvie Blue King circuit great again. It’s the sort of thing that gets set up in warehouses (as seen above in former glory), kids and enthusiasts flocking to it and willing to pay a fee to use. On the plus side, this is a 155 foot long commercial grade multi-lane track with a ton of extras. Though now out of the business, Ogilvie did transfer his craft to Don Bryans who reportedly still builds such constructs out of a shop in Port Orange, FL.īack to the track on Craigslist, it may be a bit of a mixed bag depending on your view. Over the years, he and his partners built an estimated 400-600 commercial grade slot car tracks. ![]() We’re still learning a bit of history on the Ogilvie track history, but we found a brief backgrounder by founder Steve Ogilvie over on. ![]() You see, Hurricane Nate apparently did a number on the track, damaging some of it… not beyond repair, but qualifying it as a ran-when-parked fixer upper at a possibly affordable price. ![]() The term “tide” may be quick on the tongues of most Alabamans this week, but maybe less than appreciated by the owners of a 155-foot Ogilvie Blue King 8-lane slot car track in Mobile. ![]()
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