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Truline Graphics
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เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 3 พ.ย. 2011
HOW TO Wrap the Traxxas Mudboss Modified
One of the most requested how-to videos for the channel. How to wrap the new RTR Traxxas Modified dirt oval body. We hope the video helps you install your own wraps.
If you have questions let us know in the comments below and we will try to answer directly.
If you wish to buy a wrap from us, when you are shopping on the website there is a dropdown on any of our mudboss wraps where you can choose the traxxas body and we will make the wrap to fit it.
www.trulinegraphics.com
If you have questions let us know in the comments below and we will try to answer directly.
If you wish to buy a wrap from us, when you are shopping on the website there is a dropdown on any of our mudboss wraps where you can choose the traxxas body and we will make the wrap to fit it.
www.trulinegraphics.com
มุมมอง: 1 401
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OHIO RC CAVALCADE - June 14-15, 2024
มุมมอง 942 หลายเดือนก่อน
Louisville R/C Raceway hosted the 1st RC cavalcade series race in Louisville Ohio. Our 8 classes that raced for trophies were Midget, 17.5 Sprint, Mod Sprint, 13.5 Mduboss, stock 12T Mudboss, Street Stock, 10th 17.5 boosted late models, Mini Mudboss and Eurotruck. We want to thank our sponsors for all the amazing door prizes! Truline Graphics, 3DT, PowerPush, McAllister, Coy Bros. RC, KOZO race...
Ohio RC Cavalcade - Mudboss Shootout
มุมมอง 522 หลายเดือนก่อน
OH RC Cavalcade series - Friday Night stock MB Shootout 75 laps for a big $40 payout We inverted the field for fun Fri June 14, 2024 @ Louisville RC Raceway
Ohio RC Cavalcade 17.5 Sprint A-Main
มุมมอง 492 หลายเดือนก่อน
Louisville RC Raceway in Louisville Ohio June 15, 2024 50 Lap Justock Sprint shootout Sponsored by TrulineGraphics.com
2024 Snowbirds Salvas Mudboss Seeding
มุมมอง 1436 หลายเดือนก่อน
The 2024 Snowbird Nationals held in Kissimmee Florida every year at HotRod hotel (aka Wyndham Resort). This was some gopro action of what the mudboss seeding portion looks like the first night of oval racing. For anyone interested in the event, see snowbirdnationals.com. If you want to build a Mudboss, there's no hope for you lol. Take up a new hobby like fishing or water polo. Enjoy!
RACIN' DOTS RC Shock Limiters
มุมมอง 2787 หลายเดือนก่อน
You may have seen Racin'Dots products online. We are now offering them on our website because we like the product and use them. You can find them on our website here: trulinegraphics.com/product-category/rc-parts/3d-parts/ You can also buy the RacinDots products directly from them on Ebay. Either way these are a great product and we hope you'll give them a try. Thanks for tuning in!
How To Wrap Street Stocks like a Ninja
มุมมอง 2319 หลายเดือนก่อน
TRULINEGRAPHICS.COM In this episode we wrap a Shark RC 10th scale Ninja street stock body. This is a Shark RC Body. Not the easiest to wrap but we give you some pointers on how to work around contours of a body when it's not so flat. Please consider subscribing to the channel, it really helps us out. If you have questions, leave a comment and we'll answer you directly. NOTE: We recommend mounti...
How To Wrap an RC Sprint Body - Truline Graphics
มุมมอง 1.4Kปีที่แล้ว
Truline Graphics bringing another how-to wrap tutorial for wrapping sprint bodies. This one tackles the McAllister Port Royal 7" wing body kit. This would also work for CustomWorks bodies. We've had some people ask the best way to do the sprint cars so here you go. McAllister Bodies available on our store: trulinegraphics.com/product-category/rc-car-decals/rc-bodies/
2023 Ohio RC Speedweek Rules
มุมมอง 256ปีที่แล้ว
AUGUST 11-13, 2023 - 3 Dirt tracks in Ohio will host a night of racing. The video outlines the rules for the 6 headline classes. This is a trophy race for all 3 races. Some things not mentioned, we'll be running eurotrucks on dirt so if you have one bring it out!
OHIO R/C SPEEDWEEK 2023
มุมมอง 343ปีที่แล้ว
Ohio R/C Speedweek is a 3 day event held in Ohio at 3 separate dirt ovals. The evening of Friday AUG 11th we will be at Magic Hobbies, followed by Saturday AUG 12th afternoon and evening racing at Thunder Valley Raceway, and finishing up Sunday afternoon AUG 13th at D&J Raceway. CLASSES AND RULES - 17.5 Boosted Late Model - Street Stock Buggy - 17.5 Justock Sprints - 10.5 Mod Sprints - 12T Stoc...
Groovy DCI Drumline Features from the 90s
มุมมอง 19Kปีที่แล้ว
A colleciton of 15 awesome drumlines from the 90s. In no particular order.... #drumbreaks #dci #drumcorps #bluedevils #drumline #percussion 0:00 - Crossmen 1992 1:22 - Madison Scouts 1997 2:37 - Cavaliers 1995 3:25 - Madison Scouts 1992 4:59 - Blue Devils 1994 7:01 - Star of Indiana 1992 8:17 - Cadets of Bergen County 9:44 - Blue Knights 1993 11:48 - Cavaliers 1992 12:56 - Santa Clara Vanguard ...
90s DCI Brass Power - Edition 1
มุมมอง 28Kปีที่แล้ว
Just some short clips from drum corps in the 1990s that gave ground pounding brass performances from the G-Bugles. I added some shows that don't always get the attention but deserved some air time on YT. #dci #brassflex #drumcorps 0:00 - Blue Devils 1990 1:40 - Freelancer 1991 2:28 - Santa Clara Vanguard 1992 4:35 - Madison Scouts 1993 5:33 - Bluecoats 1991 6:18 - Magic of Orlando 1994 8:27 - C...
HOW TO Wrap a DX8 iCharger
มุมมอง 409ปีที่แล้ว
How to install a vinyl wrap on an iCharger DX8, the Truline way. The DX8 is an awesome little charger that gives you more options than the 308/408 models. If you have purchased one of our wraps or just like seeing how to install wraps on miscellaneous items, here are some tips for getting a flawless wrap install on your charger. We make vinyl wraps and decals for all sorts of R/C racing items s...
How To Wrap Mudboss Body for Traxxas Slash - by Truline Graphics
มุมมอง 6K2 ปีที่แล้ว
We only sell high quality vinyl wraps for everything from R/C to full size race cars. We use air release vinyl to make your install job easier. This video explains how to install a Truline Graphics made wrap onto a Salvas or GT style Mudboss body for the Traxxas Slash. You can purchase the felt edge squeegees with your wrap on our website: trulinegraphics.com/product/vinyl-squeegee/ To see our ...
i definitley get why old heads like their bugles so much but one of the main reasons they moved to Bb instruments is that they are much easier to keep in tune on top of being lighter and have more range really its just a trade off from projection to ease of use also with the use of amplification it just takes even more strain off the players i personally think it would be cool to see a crossover of modern horns and bugles to make the legendary drum corp brass instrumemt have the projection of a bugle with the ease of a horn along with less amplification i personally think to much amplification takes away brass power and makes it sound computerized i think the perfect blend of brass power and amplification is the 2010's
how much for a wrap?
The struggles with the shortcomings of the G bugles is what made DCI so unique and appealing. Now, sadly, I'd rather hear a concert indoors or go to a football game.
The sound quality of the 90's was insane!!
Look mommy.. No mics!!!
Aaah the drumlines actually just PLAYED. No jumping and dancing around like a bunch of retards. The best part of the 90s
Sweet . Looks good bro 👍
I love Star's white on white Premiers, and Blue Knights white on blue Premiers.
I remember all of these and was there in person for many of them. People who never heard G bugles can never understand what they are missing, the pure, ear-filling sound of a g bugle line is like nothing else in this world. That being said, I have come to terms with modern-day drumcorps and this year (2024) was the best year for drumcorps in a looonng time for me.
Agreed, though I thought last year was better overall. If you want the 18 yr olds to support DCI it has to be modern and get them to pay to do this every summer. Just glad we get to hear great horn lines still and that the activity is alive and well.
Something about how they mic’d or produced ‘92 made the lines sound so much dirtier than they really were on the video…such a shame. Also, definitely thought ‘91 Crossmem should have made the cut…Thurston knew how to write tasty grooves.
Back when they knew his to tune drums. They really sound awful now. Especially my beloved bass drums.
Just wanted to say your profile pic is awesome. Capt Chaos to the rescue lol, and yes the new tuning methods of basses sound too tight and slappy.
The mid Scouts were some of the loudest drum corps I’ve ever heard outside of the early 90’s Star shows.
Best era.
Just read through every comment on this video. The older I get, the more convinced I am that every, single opinion on the artistic aspects of drum corps are valid. Opinions on the *technical* aspects aren't equally valid, because understanding the technical aspects of an activity as specialized as drum corps takes years and years of involvement, leaving a small collection of judges and educators most qualified to adjudicate. But anybody who experiences drum corps has a valid *artistic* opinion about it. Really self-destructive of DCI to ignore all of those opinions in judging. Fans can (and do) base their opinions on technical execution. They can (and do) base their opinions on sheer emotion. They can base them on bias toward or against a specific group. They can base them on the flavor of ice cream they're eating. The majority of fans base their opinions on a healthy mix of artistic impressions and respect for technique. In the end, it really doesn't matter why an individual feels the way they feel about a particular work of art. Every opinion is valid. DCI has done a great deal to remove outside opinions from the judging system, but the opinions have just gone "underground." In fact, social media have become DCI's unofficial artistic judging system. Practically every post you see in Facebook drum corps groups is advocating for some artistic opinion. It happens because fans intuitively know that their opinions are valid. I think that restricting scoring to a tiny collection of band teachers with clipboards has shot competitive drum and bugle corps in the foot. The culture follows the scores, and if the scores are only issued by Joe Band-Director, then you get an entire activity being shaped by a small group of insiders whose artistic opinions are no more valid that anyone else's. Are their *technical* opinions more valid? 1,000% yes. But even a DCI judge's *artistic* opinions can be no more valid than yours or mine. For me, the restricting of scores to judges only separates drum corps from larger society. And this restriction makes drum corps appear to outsiders like just another niche hobby for nerds. But if the actual product that gets put on the field every year was responsive to the people consuming it, drum corps might evolve in to something relatable. And relatable is good, when your goal is to get more people involved. Trained adjudicators are necessary for quality control, but ultimately, when it comes to art, everybody is qualified to have their opinion heard. Personally, I think it's time to involve fans in the scoring process. It's time to hand the GE caption over to the audience.
of course we start off with the reason that made me want to play quads there and then I did ♥.. that line that inspired me wasn't playing the most technical stuff but the swag was on 11
triggered! the blue knights clip made me remember an allen town show where I was watching them while flirting with a horn player from colts, then got left behind when my bus pulled out (yes we always did roll call). I hopped on a bus with them who were headed to the same show in the next city but they legally had to call my parents and tell them I was probably dead. *missing but they definitely assumed I was dead
No need for amplification.. ever.. I have related the story before, but, because I am an old guy who shakes his fist at the passing clouds, here goes. DCI Finals, 1979. We were inactive that year, so many Bluecoats families cancelled their trips to Birmingham. A bunch of my buddies and I piled into a car with a tent and headed to Finals with a few of those tickets in hand. Top deck center back rows. Great seats. Outdoor finals in the heat of the Alabama summer. Couldn't really see or hear the Bottle dance Santa Clara had thrown in for finals because of the absolute lunatic fanatic fan screaming his lungs out that this is what they were doing.. thanks captain obvious.. we wanted to see and hear it for ourselves. Anyway. Madison had high hopes after their finals show having been sitting in fifth place. Retreat. Scores announced. A precipitous drop from fifth to eighth place. Shock ran through the crowd as well as through their ranks, I am quite sure. Devils (no surprise, really?? I mean, even with Lee gaining the upper hand over Grant in finals, Bridgemen were really only there for entertainment.. right? and that upstart Spirit group.. can't let them climb too high too fast) were crowned champions and it was time for corps to exit by marching in review passing the newly crowned DCI champions. Madison's turn. They start towards the sideline and .... turn the other way. They plant themselves square on the fifty, lift their horns.. and that hornline UNLEASHES their closer. I'm top dead center as high up as you can get. The wall of sound absolutely pins my ears back. I've never heard anything like that before or since. But I kept showing up hoping to either hear that again or be a part of it once my Bluecoats got back on their feet the following season. Only thing that comes close now is the Military corps still marching with G bugles. No need for mics there. Long live G bugles.. even if it's just in memories and video that doesn't come anywhere close to conveying what that was like in the open air, great acoustic environments, no amplification necessary.
I feel likebabout 93 to 2001 was the most epic dci ever! When it was the most amazing old school meeting new age but before speakers and sound systems were used and it became more like broadway shows.
I marched back right when G was changing to Bb, and I recall going for an audition at the Seattle Cascades (good corps, by the way, good people) and I got there and they handed me this baritone part that was in treble clef. And I was like, "um," because I'd never played treble. And this tech walked over and was like, "Oh, are you used to Bb?" and I said yes, and he said, oh that's fine, just--corps is in G (I had already marched a G baritone at this point, Trooper no less, so VERY old-school) and, he said, baritones read treble clef if they're serious about corps. And. I've auditioned in a lot of places, and there are a few moments I can think of when I was like, "Nope, not marching here. Let's see if their vizh techs are good, and, let's endure the weekend." (Also had a thing like that in Rockford except WAY worse and WAY more expensive.)
That Madison 97 show was one of the first I ever saw live, and I can still feel the energy from the crowd. Personally 1995 is one of my favorite years for DCI ❤
Cool to my year in here, but 94-97 BD should have made it instead!!
97 BD is one of my favorites. The drum book was amazing and there's nobody else that could have made that brass book so fun. I would have to make 15 of these videos to include all the greats lol
You're missing 1990 Velvet Knights. Seriously. Big miss on that one.
I don't think I have ever seen that show, shockingly. I will have to try to track it down. Thanks for the heads up.
Got a link? and can you offer a blank template? Id like to to my own then have you guys print it.
Traxxas offers their own template FYI. Link is in the description.
Is it the general conclusion that G bugles were louder, but lacked refinement of tone and intonation?
No. Bb is easier to play then G, but when you practiced hard on a G bugle you could not just play louder but had more control of tone. It took years to become a masterful player on a G bugle.
I never marched but I grew up in the 60s hearing that old school drum corps sound and, like many of you, I miss it.
The 80's were even louder- guys using microphones these days-laughable.... 92 Vanguard though.....
Do you have wrap for traxxas xmaxx?
G-bugle mellophone (the piston-rotor variety), Southwind '81 and '82... I never will forget the first time I picked one up and began to play it and was AMAZED at the level of sound and projection it produced (I actually played a mellophonium in high school marching band, the one with the rounded body and flared bell,) and from that moment, I was hooked! God rest the soul of the sound of the G-bugles (and shame on the brass manufacturers that stopped making them!)... their sound won't be easily forgotten by those of us who had the privilege to play them! P.S. THANK YOU for including the '98 Crossmen's rendition of Pat Metheny's "The First Circle"; their "Metheny Stuie" has always been one of my personal all-time favorite DCI shows!
Great work work! Very helpful as always! Keep up the amazing work.
Know what’s even more awesome than Larry Shane’s solos in Tommy? No microphone needed!
We were trying to hurt you!! 😂😂 great times.
I marched 1996-2000, the end of the G bugle era, without knowing it was the end. It's difficult to explain to people who didn't grow up hearing G bugles what they sounded like, because us old-timers sound like "old men yelling at clouds" when we say that the recordings don't accurately capture it, but as a PhD in Music Composition, I can tell you that there's a timbral dimension that's missing from the Bb/F/C instruments. Part of it is that they were designed *only* for outdoor performance, so they were built like tanks. Another part was that they were in G, which meant they were bigger and thus heavier on the whole, contributing to the loudness and fullness of the sound -- a soprano bugle has a lot more in common with a cornet than a trumpet, for instance, from a wrap perspective. Pedagogically, we were all fighting to keep these monsters in tune, but also aiming for a very specific type of highly-focused sound that only works for outdoor performance. I don't know if that's still taught amongst modern corps, as the need to project isn't such a priority anymore now that they're supported by synth pads et al.
@@jmgerraughty Man I remember one time in 2001, we were in Philadelphia and a couple of us in BAC were in the stands with one of our brass staff after performing. I remember the Cavies were on, and…. polite? was their volume level. Even in big hits. This was their first year on Bb. And then the Crossmen came on, and it was a slap in the face the sound they had in comparison - our brass staff member literally said “Well hello! That’s the difference between Bb and G in volume”. It was like cranking a receiver to 10 from having it at 6, and the audience around us noted it too.
95 VK shoulda been up in this!
Can anyone explain to me why DCI abandoned the G bugle? I have my own theory but maybe it’s known for certain the why of it.
My first year, I finally got the hang of playing in G by the end of the summer. Easier access and less transition for band members.
Because of the eventual merge of Drum Corps and Marching Bands. All that’s left is bringing woodwinds. All the changes made were leading to the eventual demise of Drum Corps. Once known as Drum & Bugle Corps. There is no denying this. All you have to do is follow the progression of the activity. The reason I joined Drum Corps is because of the distinction between the Corps and the Marching Band. I could enjoy both though I preferred Drum Corps. I’m on the fence through the final steps of this metamorphosis. I will no doubt mourn the end of Drum Corps. I wonder what DCI will change its title to…MMI
I don’t understand the compulsive need for old dci vets to put down modern drum corps in order to make themselves feel good about old drum corps. It’s all good. ALL of it. Every moment of drum corps is special. Please stop trying to diminish the experience of the young just because drum corps has changed. Kids nowadays are sweating , bleeding, and crying for every second of their show just like you did. You look at those kids faces at the end of their final run and tell me it isn’t the same as yours was.
it isn't the same. :D
@@keemezI’m glad it isn’t the same. If it was the same we would be bored of it by now.
I played G bugles for three years I can’t tell a difference.
I have an idea, why don’t you stop whining on every video where someone mentions that they love the old school unplugged sound of drum corps rather than the new aged homogenized generic speaker driven “sound” of today? The coolest thing about pre-amplified DCI is that every single sound you hear coming from that field was from the kids. Nowadays half the sound is programmed, recorded and triggered by adults for their own edification. You are the one who needs to “ThinkHarder”. Drum corps has ceased to be its own unique sound thanks to all of this “modernization”. We also would most assuredly NOT be bored by now if rules weren’t so drastically changed. There’s physics behind this G Bugle sound that makes the point true. Orchestration and overtones are different on these horns and it indeed gave the activity a truly one of a kind sound. Do I miss teaching members how to play on a G Bugle? hell no. Do I miss that O.G. power of drum corps with drum lines that actually played clean and that one of a kind ability for nearly every competent brass player to reach a double C on those bugles, leading to some sick arrangements? Hell yes. Just because people here are saying they prefer something doesn’t mean we are detracting from something else. Drum Corps used to be drum corps. Now it’s just one of three seasons of highly produced and adult-intervened vegan field/floor band product. Just a fact. Don’t cry when it gets pointed out.
@@RanceCosta BAM!!!!!!!!!!!!!! well put, sir. these twinks nowadays have NO IDEA the difference.
G-Bugle Contrabass here....76-84. Those days will never be matched. Look at the number of Bb marching tubas they use today. What we could do in my days and days of old with 6 or 8 contrabasses in G....
It's not the horn. My last year ('93) we had 12 and we're able to play with some control. Star had 16, remember.
@@davidwarner3326 I played BBb tuba (marching and symphony) from 76-87 and I could never get the throaty power of my g-contrabass (76-84). That minor 3rd meant something.
@@grg-mpgmusic7247, I've MARCHED 2 and 3 valve G and 3 valve Bb. Yeah, it takes some extra umph, but it can be done. My point, though, is that Star's 16 G horns made little to no sound. It ain't the horn.
@@davidwarner3326 I hear you. My last DCI show the 1985 Finals. I did not see anything DCI again until the Finals in 2023. So there is a big gap for me and I will not fill that gap. I like my era.
It’s actually physics as much as musicianship Todays Bb brass are mostly cylindrical bore and small Vs G bugles conical bore and larger More air…more of those blessed OVERTONES!!!!
I'm honestly not much of a horn player but you could really hear the baris, euph and contras had a more raw and open blaring sound. Madison and Phantom were the groups where I always noticed this from the stands.
You get any video from the 13.5 mudboss a main 😊
Only the clip from the webcam in LiveRC unfortunately. Next race I will record all of the A's personally.
@@trulinegraphicssweet
Drum corps jumped the shark and died with a spandex wink into the camera. Now all we have left is WGI w/Brass.
When Star took their ball and went home, drum corps fans said DCI should be more like Blast! Now that it's more like Blast! the dinosaurs are upset.
Awesome! Track looks sweet, will definitely have to make my way down there
Definitely a fun layout, not like anything else I've raced on.
If you do the 80’s please show the 86 Blue Devils percussion feature! Especially focus on the snareline doing the Spyder across 10 snares….it’s EPIC😎😎😎👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🥁🥁🥁
You should of kept the whole 1995 Madison show honestly
Yeah it's literally my favorite show ever. Truly was a drum corps fans dream
@@trulinegraphics honestly
I loved playing them, especially with Madison in 74-76
I marched 1975 and 76 with Guardsmen. We did not make finals in 75, so saw your fantastic finals show in the stands! Many fine Midwest corps then. Too many (like my Guardsmen) are gone now. I'm glad Scouts, Phantom, and Cavaliers still around.
Something we don't see anymore is drumming in the groove. Now it's like they're having a contest to see who can play more notes whether they fit musically or not.
100%, like the 2024 BD snare feature with a double shot roll lol. It's not even logical to do this on a drum and has no purpose and sounds awful. Some writers still try to musically fit the shows though so respect to those who are doing it right.
Wonderfull.
I appreciate what DCI has done to stay relevant and engaging for the youth - unfortunately “we” (old guys) haven’t been the target market for a long time. Despite the demise of some big corps, it’s amazing that the show is still going on. All that said, this shit rocks. Let’s get LOUD
I’m an old time snare player from the 60’s. For my money,Blue Knights was the most musical. The technical prowess of Cavies,Garfield(Holy Name from my time) or Blue Devils is incredible. Regardless of when you marched,it was probably the best time of your life!!!!!
Seriously forgot Velvet Knights 1990?!?!?!?!? Seriously?!?! Especially using the descriptor "groovy".
Too the mic placements weren't figured out really well. Many of these lines were waaaaay cleaner than the recordings allow
I get why g bugles were phased out. But I would give almost anything to hear BD, SCV, Atlanta, Phantom etc play again! I wish my 5 sons could have heard it. I wish my students could stand in front of those bugles!
As far as grooviness, we’re missing a few early 90s phantom and Cavies, and most groovy of all, 98 Crossmen
I love Crossmen ‘98. The tenor parts for the opener sounds like it’s almost entirely played on the spock drums.