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Post by wv4x4 on Jun 7, 2006 7:17:06 GMT -5
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Post by RubiRedLJ on Jun 7, 2006 11:41:36 GMT -5
Damn! That's some pretty in-depth info on the Jeep wave!  |
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ssbeagle
Trail Guide
Remembering the ssbeagle LJ 06
Posts: 136
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Post by ssbeagle on Jun 7, 2006 13:02:02 GMT -5
Yeah, that should also serve as the official jeep part shopping list! (And try holding that wave or staring at the other jeep long enough to figure its points without hitting the car in front of you!)
I have no idea what my jeep's score would be with all the plus and minus points to figure, but I'm glad I'm sending back the chrome hinges!
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Dixiefried
Trail Guide
Reactionary Target
Posts: 174
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Post by Dixiefried on Jun 7, 2006 13:45:24 GMT -5
wow..I feel so pathetic, I only scored a 95 sitting as it is now...course this weekend would have probably netted a 150+..dam rain...lol
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Post by scrambler81 on Jun 28, 2006 5:41:29 GMT -5
I'm not going to try to add it up, but I'm sure my Scrambler would rate pretty high. Anyway, my rules for the wave are much simpler than that - If it has a removable roof, I'm waving. If it doesn't, I'm not.
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Post by Jeeper9 on Dec 4, 2006 22:27:13 GMT -5
Obviously, the Jeep waving hierarchy is complicated and, as noted by ssbeagle, potentially dangerous if one tries to quickly determine the point value of an oncoming Jeep while travelling at high speeds. Thankfully, the aftermarket has developed the Jeep Recognition Module (JRM), an electronic device that fastens neatly to the back of your rear view mirror. This base unit takes a digital picture of the oncoming Jeep, computes the point value in miliseconds and relays a signal to a wristband that fits snugly around your wrist on your steering wheel hand. If the point value is sufficient, the signal stimulates the nerve endings in your hand and automatically raises your four fingers in the traditional jeep wave. No cognitive processing is required on your part and you are free to focus on safe driving. For a few extra bucks, you can pick up the deluxe model that can recognize an oncoming Hummer, sends a signal to your wrist band which then promptly raises your wrist, rotates it so your palm faces you, and then raises only the middle finger.
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