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

Which support type do you use, for the best results? I generally use Tree supports... But tree supports can be hard sometimes : everything needs to be in perfect state for it work : filament extrusion properly calibrated, bed perfectly clean, and filament perfectly dry (sometimes, even with a new r...

Thanks! I’m looking up wheels now.

The motor seems fine. I’ll try to fire it up and run it for a bit.

I designed some replacement drawer dividers for Plano Phantom Pro pit boxes, both the big bottom drawer dividers, and the smaller ones for the rest of the drawers. Download STLs here: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:6798179 Plano Dividers.jpg Little Dividers.jpg Big Dividers.jpg 797083.png

The rear arms that are on your car were replaced at one point later in it’s life. They are the original white version of the worlds black arms. In my opinion the sum of its parts indicates that it was an earlier A stamp car.

It's much easier to quickly clean water-based paints from airbrushes.

Nothing I could find, would load those Knight Customs Prusa G-codes that were provided. Personnally, I would not load a G-Code made by someone else into my machine, and this even if it was designed for my machine. There is some aspects you can't anticipate, because they are filament dependent and e...

I run Bambu machines and run Orcaslicer. Even though they are brothers, I much prefer orcaslicer. Just throwing it out there, you might want to try it as well and see what you think. Even though they are related they are still different and my results with default orca was better than with bambu

Finally joining the club. Found a goldpan around the $150 mark that hasn't been swiss cheesed. Couldn't pass it up.

That's quite a lot of power to put through generic T plugs, keep an eye on them. I'd trust legit deans but I've seen too many of those knockoffs melt. They really gave Dean's a bad name when they are just an inferior made rip off. The T-plugs from Amazon say they're rated at 120A, approximately. ht...

Team Losi RC Racer was a video game released on October 27th, 1998 for the Sony Playstation and Windows 95 compatible PC's. Developed by Fox Interactive in collaboration with Team Losi the game offered 16 different radio-controlled vehicles and 15 courses which could be raced in either single-player...

GreenBar0n wrote: ↑Thu Oct 17, 2024 10:36 pm Nice work, both are excellent! The Camaro has really nice scale details, is that Tamiya PS-49 Sky Blue?

Are the CNCRC Racing wheels still being produced in batches, or are there any sets left for sale?

the color is Tamiya Anodize Blue and yes he has a few 2pc wheels left in stock

GreenBar0n wrote: ↑Fri Oct 18, 2024 5:38 pm Hadn't remembered this one, was fun for a brief moment.

Blockbuster rent-to-own, modchips, ROM's, and 4:3 rear projection, were all part of the good old days.

Oh wow, breakin' out the PS1... sweet.

Ah ok, so your not using actual Orca Slicer, it's just a close relative of Orca. You may still want to try just plain old Orca and see what you think of it. I tried several on my Bambu and ended up on Orca, it's just all about what you like the feel of and have good results with. Orca on my creality...

Probably as they all work off each others discoveries and developments. There are components of Orca that have made their way into the PrusaSlicer as well, all these teams work together to a degree. That's why it's good to try them and see what you like best.

Man, that's a lot of stickers.
Your headlight decal application came out great. Well done sir! Was it as difficult as you thought

Overall, it looks awesome!!