Recently, the SRT Experience came to Homestead Racetrack. For those of you who are not aware of this screaming bargain, it is a one day combo race school - driving experience with class room lectures,lunch, soft drinks, cars,and gas provided for the low price of $300.00. The cars were the SRT 10 Viper Convertible, the SRT 8 Magnum and SRT 8 300C, the SRT 6 Crossfire and the SRT 4. A Quad Viper Truck was also present. There were three drivimg components: 1/8th mile drag strip ( only the automatic cars were used); autocross ( SRT 4, SRT 6, and Viper SRT 10);and, road course ( one of the two SRT 8's,SRT 6 and Viper SRT 10). The school is run by Skip Barber personnel for Chrysler and they do a superb job. Now for the reason I named this post as I did. My 1999 Viper GTS has been supercharged since February. I switch off between it and my modded Ford Lightning as a daily driver. Since I only have one Viper, I had forgotten what the power of a stock Viper felt like.( When I first acquired the car back in 1999, I thought it was scary fast. Of course, like many of you I got used to the stock power level and opted to start modifying.) When I drove the stock SRT 10 it felt - are you ready?.............................SLOW!!!! Don't get me wrong. I think the SRT 10 Viper is a great car. It handles and brakes well. In fact the brakes are fantastic. But, and it is a big but, to me the car felt very underpowered.The bottom line is that until Dodge has a "Supercharged" Option or a non boosted engine option that puts out at least 650HP/725ft/lbs stats at the flywheel with the same power curve , I'm keeping the vehicle I affectionately refer to as "Monsta". Besides, I strongly prefer the Gen II GTS design over the current design. I think the new coupe is a mixture of styling cues that do not work well together except, possibly, in black. Black hides many flaws. Before the flames start, just remember that beauty is in the eye of the beholder and some of you need glasses.