RC10Talk - The Net's Largest Vintage R/C Community

For 1982 Team Associated fully redesigned their electric 1/12th scale on-road race car, dubbing it the RC12i. The new suffix represented the "development" beyond the 12E based on the year the 12i was released, skipping "f" 1979, "g" 1980, and "h" 1981 and resu...

In 1984 Team Associated released the RC500 as their newest 1:8th scale nitro car. Constructed from a double deck fiberglass plate chassis the RC500 was revolutionary compared to its Associated predecessors with its adoption of four-wheel independent suspension. Featuring molded nylon upper and lower...

BattleTrak wrote: ↑Thu Jun 13, 2024 2:53 pm R/C Wheels is a classic!

Radd Maxx!! Yess!

Excellent video... two thumbs up!

How about a message from the father of American RC racing, George Siposs...

Want to keep this one a stock example of a mid-late Edinger, on the outside, bearings and 6-gear hopup can't really be seen, but felt. Natural color is selectable to the right of the photo... Natural Color Steering.JPG ...you can also stiffen up the servo saver by cinching both sides together with ...

In 1984 Team Associated entered the off-road racing segment, creating the most popular model they would ever produce; a 1/10th scale 2WD electric buggy called, the RC10. In a class of scale appearing single seat buggies the RC10 was a purpose-built race car. It's gold anodized, deeply formed aluminu...

Team Associated updated their 1/12th scale pan car in 1986, calling it the RC12L. Originally designed by Gil Losi Jr. (of Team Losi fame) the 12L sported an entirely new chassis that would dispense with the previous generations transverse mounted stick pack for recessed saddle battery mounts. Chassi...

In 1989 Team Associated would enter the 1/10th scale electric on-road racing market with the RC10L. A scaled up version of the RC12L it shared a number of parts between them. The 10L featured the same coil over kingpin a-arm front suspension with wire tie rod, locking collars and Kimbrough servo sav...

For 1990 Team Associated offered racers the Team Car, their second update to the RC10, just a year after they released the RC10 Graphite to compete with the Team Losi JRX2. The Team Car came in two models, a black anodized version of the original aluminum tub chassis or the Graphite's carbon fiber c...

In 1993 Team Associated dove into 1/10th nitro stadium trucks with the RC10GT. Its black anodized aluminum tub, specific to the GT, tied the drivetrain to its bolt on nose plate which held the entire front suspension from the current version of RC10T, with a revised bell crank offering more Akerman ...

GreenBar0n wrote: ↑Mon Jun 24, 2024 4:13 pm Who is this, what's your operating number?

Sade's Smooth Operator could be the irony card to play here - as in - that went well, or well that escalated quickly. :D https://media0.giphy.com/media/v1.Y2lkPTc5MGI3NjExMDdrbGlyNWk3OGFpeDZwb2dhZzk5Y3Z6YjRkc2p0ZmF2bTA2OTNtMiZlcD12MV9pbnRlcm5hbF9naWZfYnlfaWQmY3Q9Zw/3kxO2coE6NY0U/giphy.webp Smooth O...

In 1995 Team Associated would release a successor to their 1/10th scale RC10T stadium truck, simply called, the RC10T2. The first redesign of the RC10 platform since its introduction in 1984, the T2 still retained a black anodized aluminum tub chassis but with a new lighter and stronger upswept shap...

1996 would see the last new model built on Associated's aluminum RC10 tub when they debuted their 1/10th scale pavement car, the RC10DS. Black anodized just as before, the chassis received a new bolt-on nose plate with 8 degrees of kickup and DS specific bulkheads, lowered shock tower, shorter a-arm...

Introduced on the RC10 Team Car in 1991, the seals of the aptly named Team Shocks were loaded from inside the shock body instead of the previous RC10 Gold Shocks bottom loaded seals. The thread pitch on the Team Shocks was also finer than the original Rc10 Gold Shocks, a feature that would extend to...

Anybody got links to a good build guide , I did try and search but failed :oops: Here ya go... www.rc10talk.com/viewtopic.php?p=568741 Click for :shock: size... https://www.rc10talk.com/download/file.php?id=174998&mode=view https://www.rc10talk.com/download/file.php?id=174997&mode=view