I built a TLT-1 crawler back then and I still have it today. It sits on a shelf currently ARR with it's Integy 55t lathe motor. I still have one NIB kit too
I really enjoy Tamiya products. Thanks for making this video in English. You guys have much more access to Tamiya products and information that we do here in the U.S.
My first crawler was an axial AX10 scorpion. Sadly, I sold it and have been looking for a replacement ever since. I still have a wheely king that is stock with the exception of a stronger steering servo and some heavy alloy wheels. It’s a surprisingly capable crawler. I still take it camping with us every year for some crawling adventure.
What a great idea to do this video! I learned a lot from this, I was basically not aware of this, since it was the time I was away from the hobby. Lots of interesting stuff happening back then for sure! I am definitely looking forward to next episode, which I would have actually thought would be the beginning, he he...
@@madsrcbuggy Thanks man 👍 I am only into this hobby for about 5 years. One time I was finding crawler ideas in the web, and saw a stick crawler, that thing blow my mind, and from that on, I knew the history of RC crawlers is much easier than what I think 😅
That stick crawler design is incredibly ingenious!
@@perfectsplit5515 They blow my mind when I first saw their pictures in the web 😆
In 2004. Tamiya Tlt-1. The most widely used kit for crawlers and scale builds. Nice video. Good memories.
Thanks for your support 👍I will have a look into this 👍
I built a TLT-1 crawler back then and I still have it today. It sits on a shelf currently ARR with it's Integy 55t lathe motor. I still have one NIB kit too
I really enjoy Tamiya products. Thanks for making this video in English. You guys have much more access to Tamiya products and information that we do here in the U.S.
@@marcel4002 Thanks for your support 👍 Yes you are right, also the price in Asia is much lower than in the US 😅
Nice report, thanks
@@pedrolahoz Thanks man 👍
Good work very informative
@@crystalwolfmoon2863 Thanks for your support 😊
awesome
@@robbinthehood94 Thanks man 👍
Very informative, thanks.
Thanks for your support 😊
My first crawler was an axial AX10 scorpion. Sadly, I sold it and have been looking for a replacement ever since. I still have a wheely king that is stock with the exception of a stronger steering servo and some heavy alloy wheels. It’s a surprisingly capable crawler. I still take it camping with us every year for some crawling adventure.
@@jack-o-trades Thanks man 👍 I never owned a Wheely King, but I think it is a very fun RC, you are lucky that you still own it 😊👍
What a great idea to do this video! I learned a lot from this, I was basically not aware of this, since it was the time I was away from the hobby. Lots of interesting stuff happening back then for sure!
I am definitely looking forward to next episode, which I would have actually thought would be the beginning, he he...
@@madsrcbuggy Thanks man 👍 I am only into this hobby for about 5 years. One time I was finding crawler ideas in the web, and saw a stick crawler, that thing blow my mind, and from that on, I knew the history of RC crawlers is much easier than what I think 😅
interesting video but you missed the cc01 and Kyosho had something similar to that
@@wiktorjohansson4333 Thanks 😊👍I may make a separate video about Tamiya 🤔
Interesting! Good video!
@@rcinhand9671 Thanks 😊
Nice history ,i miss the G made they build the first MOA Crawlers (Spider) with there own axels .Even Kyosho build a chain driven 4x4 Pickup.
Thanks for your support, I also missed the G made, they always create RC crawlers a little bit different 😆
3:40 what the heck h shifter transmitter in the 80's, why we in modern days doesnt have this kinda transmitter anymore...
awesome
@@robbinthehood94 Thanks man 👍