It's really great.
I love some of the quotes:"You up for another core punch?"
"Why do you think I'm out here?"
Originally posted by Skip Talbot
Looks like I got one of the last ones! :wink:
Originally posted by Amos Magliocco+--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(Amos Magliocco)</div>I thought about ordering another big batch and selling them piecemeal on Ebay for the rest of the year (or my life?) but I suspect there's a shelf-life for video (Seven Years ends after 2003).[/b]
I don't know....good video will always be good. I think the deal with chase videos is, there's a new group that comes into the fray every year, so it's always new to someone. Tim Marshall is a great example. I know a ton of people who have his 1995 video, and that's a decade ago. I think good chase videos are like good movies. They stand the test of time.
<!--QuoteBegin-Amos Magliocco
There's so many great compliations available now that the market is really competitive. Plus closing out this project opens the door for the next, after the '05 season.
It was fun, a lot of work, but most importantly brought me into the 21st century in terms of managing video and learning other technologies.
Originally posted by Shane Adams
As far as the technical side of things, I'm extremely fortunate I know Mickey Ptak. He came to the rescue after my first attempt at a video failed, basically saving my a$$. I was so pleased with his production style and enthusiasm, that I'm doing all my videos with him. He has a cool, laid-back lil studio out in the country, and working with him is an absolute joy. Without Mick, I'd have no videos.
Originally posted by Amos Magliocco
I should give similar kudos to Mike Hollingshead. I didn't even know I had a firewire port on my camcorder until he bugged me enough about making a tape. I knew nothing about capturing, editing, or burning. I probably would have never bothered with it.