Under Striker's speed charts, 120kph is what you get with 1.1g acceleration capability.
Keep in mind that in 1977, 120kph was fast for an automobile in the US! Not in actual capability -- most cars could exceed that quite handily. But the national speed limit was 55mph (90kph) at the time as a fuel-conservation measure.
The national speed limit was not a direct federal law, nor even a direct presidential order.
It was a funding requirement for federal highway funding: States that wanted federal funds had to set the speed limits no higher than 55 MPH.
A few states decided the workaround was to not have a speed limit at all on high speed roads...
Oregon and Montana come to mind. Oregon still seldom posts a "Speed Limit 65" sign; instead, it posts "End speed limit." I drive a no-speed limit zone a couple times a week.
From what I understand, Montana does similar on the long straight highways.
120 kmh is roughly 75 mph, and is the actual enforced speed limit in many states; Alaska seldom enforces the 65 limit, and has a section with an actual 75 zone since that above mentioned mandate went away... but most of the time, 75 was still not pulled over.
Even in the 1970's, it was common for vehicles on the "55" highways in Alaska to be driving 75.
As a travellerism, 120 kmh is the minimum speed on the striker grav vehicle speed table, and is 0.1g above local.
Also, traveller simplifies G to 10m/s² (TTB p54, LC)
So... 0.1 G is 1m/s².
120 kmh is 120000m/3600 sec = 33 ⅓ m/s.
The Air/Raft is listed as "100kph" - so not even 0.1g