For nearly three decades, a secluded section of Floyd Bennett Field has been home to the Brooklyn Large Scale Drag Racing Club.

Every Sunday, dozens of club members hit the track to race their small, but very loud remote control cars.

"I just love the sound, the smell, the speed. It is cheaper to do it this way and safer to do it this way than to do it in a big car," said Elric Georges, one of the founders of Brooklyn Large Scale Drag Racing Club.

The track is a 330 foot long straight shot.

It takes just four seconds for most cars to make it from start to finish, vehicles tapping out at speeds as high as 90 miles per hour.

It’s the closest thrill many of these former streetcar racers can get to the real thing.

"You can't find this in a regular city park, you can't find it in a street, you can't find it in a parking lot, not without having problems with owners and traffic, so that is what makes this track ideal for us," said Lawrence Annunziata the club's president.

But now—the National Park Service, which oversees the field—may be pumping the brakes.

According to the club, for the last 27 years they have always acquired the proper insurance to get the needed permits to use the space.

"We apply for the permit, we get the permit. No problem. This year, we were informed that this might be our last year here and it is kind of disturbing," added Annunziata.

Club members say the Park Service informed them it can't renew their permit because of noise complaints.

But members say there are remote control planes and drones, making much more noise that are permitted to fly just one field over.

And they don't understand why drag racing is being targeted.

"I don't see us doing anything wrong, we never caused any trouble. I don't know what the reason is and I think it is unfair," said Georges.

Racing fans say this is one of the most unique tracks in the country and losing it would be heartbreaking.

"I hope that somebody sees that this is a family run operation, a family club, and I hope that somebody can help us save it," added club member Nicholas Washington.

The club has started to look for other locations to host their races, but has not yet found anything as suitable Floyd Bennett Field.

The National Park Service has not yet returned our request for comment.