The two-seater IndyCar arrived on Crawfordsville's east side over the noon hour.
The two man crew unloaded the fan favorite in the rain.
The two seater is street legal with turn signals, license plate, headlights - and let's just say something less than an IndyCar engine.
Scott Fehr, a long time team member in racing, acts as driver for this two-seater. The car is one of two owned by the Indy Racing Experience for promotional events.
Crawfordsville City Police provided an escort into town - a ride in the rain that sure turned some heads.
Fehr negotiates the car around Market and Water streets.
A look at the Dalara body.
A peak inside the cockpit of an IndyCar. A racing version would have much more going with the steering wheel but the car is quite similar.
Patrick Bryant '16, chairman of the Bachelor's IndyCar & The Liberal Arts Day, got the first ride downtown.
A photographer for the Crawfordsville Journal Review took a lap around city streets.
The weather cleared considerably and the two-seater arrived on the mall.
President Hess took the first lap around the mall. He finds out here the drivers really do have to squeeze into these cars.
The President clearly enjoying the perspective an IndyCar.
President Hess at speed on one of the mall's 'straight-aways."
Mayor Todd Barton '00 was on hand for a lap.
Plenty of students lined up for rides. As a matter of fact, the car and crew stayed 30 minutes past their scheduled time to make sure everyone got a ride.
This photo might be a site you never expected to see - the iconic Chapel with an iconic race car.
Scott Fehr, a long time team member in racing, acts as driver for this two-seater. The car is one of two owned by the Indy Racing Experience for promotional events.
Plenty of students lined up for rides. As a matter of fact, the car and crew stayed 30 minutes past their scheduled time to make sure everyone got a ride.