I am not an engineer or anything even close, but a velocity stack sticking forward out of the nose would not offer any improvment over the inlet shown in pics. I races supebikes back before the bikes came with ram air from the factory, we did a lot of experimentation developing/rigging our own ram-air systems. To the best of my knowledge a velocity stack is used to calm turbulance before entering the in-take, it is not a "ram air" device and I thought they should only be mounted upright or backwards (like on some motorcycles, old VW beetle and some old Ferarris and Fiats. Pointing the opening forward is really not going to do any more than his current set-up that utilizes the headlight cavity, and his current set-up looks super clean. He needs to make sure the opening is smooth with no sharp angles or burs that could upset the air flow, from the pics I can see it appears he did a nice job. If he wanted to improve it he could find a machine shop to machine him two light weight aluminum bezels with big radius just to ensure it is a smooth opening/entrance for the air flow. At speed the air is going to be forced in either way. I also believe the duct/opening needs to be considerably larger than the tubes to get the desired "ram-air" effect that the person posting about the velocity stacks is getting at. At some point the air needs to become pressurized. This appears to be a great way to make sure you are getting nice cool air before it gets anywhere near the hot engine or radiator, the openinig on my car sit right next to the radiator, I'm sure that is robbibg me of a couple ponies. If you could get the tubes done in CF it would look even sicker and probably assist further in the temperature department.
BTW; BLACKBENZZ, I love your new sig photo, car looks sick! Great job on the intake, let us know what kind of improvements you see from it at the track...Hopefully it's not giving you too much LOL! I still gunning for you in November.