Targa RallynnTarga rallying may not be one of the most well known forms of rallying, but using standard cars and a cheap entry level ofmotor sport, they are rapidly becoming more popular. They are easilyaccessible to anyone with a roadcar and driving licence.nnA targarally comprises of a driver, navigator and a car. A targa rally is along test/course, normally takinga few minutes per test to complete, defined by cones or pylons. Thecrew are provided with test diagrams which show where to go and which side of the cones to pass, andthe navigator tells the driver where to go. Sounds easy? The crew need to ensure they go the right way, the driver cannot hit any conesfor that will incur a time penaltyand this all has to be done as quickly as possible. It’s a real test of driver skill, navigator skill, communication and team work.nnThe winning crew is the crew who completes all of the tests in the lowest aggregate time. Targa ralliescan take place on tarmac or loosesurfaces such as gravel or fieldsand normally take place at a singl