105. Maybe 110 in our FWD American forced induction yacht at Summit Point. If we had some more straightaway there's another 1 or 2 thousand RPM in there, too. On CMP's shorter front straight we were in the 70-80-90 bracket depending on traffic levels at the braking zone and the individual driver.
What you should be asking is "what kinds of speeds are people seeing through the turns" - in which case 35, 40 and panic stop seem to be the most common choices of other drivers.
This means that being fast comes with a serious penalty - you're basically running your brakes and engine through a continuous-duty 30-100-30-100-0-100 type torture test - along with your drivers.
Yes, it's truly an awesome feeling to look down a straightaway, pick a car a third of the way down it and then blow the doors off of it - up until you realize that the car in question was a 3-cylinder Metro, anyway. The question you have to ask yourself is this: "Is it worth it?" It's hard as hell to make up lost laps - but you'll lose them at an astonishing rate the moment you stop to refuel, change a gasket, change a driver, or replace your busted-ass brakes. The trick is to lose fewer laps than anybody else.
Being QUICK - that is, keeping up with the 75th percentile or so helps a lot. Anything beyond that really doesn't help matters all that much. (Hm, maybe I should bust out Excel some time and get some precise figures for this - laptime percentile versus overall finishing position)
Driver, Pit Monkey, Rod Buster and Engine Fire Starter
Team FinalGear