Well I think we can both agree to disagree. If, as I approached my max speed, I could feel the power getting less and less at a constant rate equivalent to my rate of gaining speed, then I would totally believe that my top speed was drag limited to 131 mph. BUT it wasn't, I felt a sudden drop in power--you do not feel sudden drops like that due to wind resistance unless you were driving into a tornado. It was a calm day, hence why it took me so long to do this, I was waiting for weather conditions to be good.
Furthermore, if it was drag limited, it would be possible to hit 132-133 if the wind just changed slightly. However, Two times I tried were exactly the same. The power drop precisely at the same time. If I was truly at the drag limit, it would have been reach at a slightly different speed- who knows, I could have encountered a slight cross wind. But by the fact that the power dropped precisely at that same point both times, it would conclude that a constant variable like the wind was not a factor.
Plus look at the video, I was relaxed, driving with one hand. The car was handling that speed with ease. It did not act like it was on the verge of losing control at all. It was holding the road very well. If I were at the drag limit, the car would have felt unstable and swirly on the road.
I could tell at 130 that I still had enough power to go faster, it was not reaching its breaking point naturally.
I have already proved Chevy wrong as they have stated top speed is 125, and I just proved that wrong by going faster than that. But if you want to go ahead and just believe whatever Chevy/people tell you without getting proof or finding out for yourself- more power to ya.
But I like I said, I created this so I could see for myself what the limit was, and I found it.