A race to remember

Soup Box Derby brought speed to Langley

Photo by Mike Holtby

Matt Chambers was living on the edge during the Soup Box Derby in Langley Sept. 17. He crashed twice in his wheeled contraption but was uninjured. Many brightly colored and costumed participants zoomed down First Street hill in a variety of gravity-powered cars during the quirky event, which returned for the first time in four years.

Photo by David Welton

Photo by David Welton

Photo by David Welton

Photo by David Welton

Photo by David Welton

Soup Box Derby brought speed to Langley

Photo by David Welton

Photo by David Welton

Photo by David Welton

Photo by David Welton

Photo by David Welton

Photo by David Welton

Photo by David Welton

Photo by David Welton

Photo by Mike Holtby
Matt Chambers was living on the edge during the Soup Box Derby in Langley Sept. 17. He crashed twice in his wheeled contraption but was uninjured. Many brightly colored and costumed participants zoomed down First Street hill in a variety of gravity-powered cars during the quirky event, which returned for the first time in four years.

Photo by Mike Holtby Matt Chambers was living on the edge during the Soup Box Derby in Langley Sept. 17. He crashed twice in his wheeled contraption but was uninjured. Many brightly colored and costumed participants zoomed down First Street hill in a variety of gravity-powered cars during the quirky event, which returned for the first time in four years.

Photo be David Welton

Photo by Mike Holtby Matt Chambers was living on the edge during the Soup Box Derby in Langley Sept. 17. He crashed twice in his wheeled contraption but was uninjured. Many brightly colored and costumed participants zoomed down First Street hill in a variety of gravity-powered cars during the quirky event, which returned for the first time in four years.

Photo by David Welton

Photo by Mike Holtby Matt Chambers was living on the edge during the Soup Box Derby in Langley Sept. 17. He crashed twice in his wheeled contraption but was uninjured. Many brightly colored and costumed participants zoomed down First Street hill in a variety of gravity-powered cars during the quirky event, which returned for the first time in four years.