Thank you my friend! It was an unusual build for me because normally I am used to building off-road trucks with a ladder-frame type chassis. In those builds you tend to start with the chassis and you immediately see the proportions of the build. With this kit, you build all the sub-assemblies and for ages you just have a growing pile of parts but see no real progress with anything that resembles a vehicle. It is not until very late in the build that you start to assemble the tubular sections that make up the structure of the vehicle. As always though I enjoyed the build and look forward to the completion, set-up and then especially the off-road testing. I'm very keen to see how this buggy performs!
The next part of the construction will be coming soon. I have already filmed it, I just need to edit everything together. This kit is a little unusual in that it takes quite a few build stages before you start to appreciate the scale of the vehicle. I also have another build project coming up, the Cross-RC PG4A. That is going to be an amazing truck judging from the parts!
I don't know what to say beside keep up the good work , I don't really understand all of these, cuz I am still new to the hobby of rc cars , but let's see the result 😁
The components generally have a similar function to what you are familiar with, they are just at a higher level of complexity. In the next video in this series, you will see the buggy come together and that will enable you to appreciate it much better.
I still have to complete this Gmade GOM. Then I have my Cross-RC PG4A build that I need to finish. Plus, I have a couple of Tamiya kits under construction, a Buggy Champ and an XR311 which is going to be upgraded with metal parts. Because I have so many projects on the go, if I get any new vehicles this year, they will probably be RTR rather than kits (although I do fancy building a Tamiya BBX).
@@bestdiyrussia7789 I would take a look at the Tamiya RC product range. They have a wide range of kits of different types (e.g. off-road, on-road, buggy, monster truck, drift, truck, etc.). The best choice really depends upon the vehicle type you are looking for. With the kits you will need to separately buy the radio equipment, battery, charger, basic tools and paint. Therefore, don't spend your entire budget on the kit alone.
If you are interested in buying this kit, I purchased mine from here:
www.modelsport.co.uk/product/gmade-gom-gr01-110th-4wd-rock-crawler-kit-423177
Very nice assembly video 👍 looking forward to running 👌 my friend😆🤝
Thank you my friend! It was an unusual build for me because normally I am used to building off-road trucks with a ladder-frame type chassis. In those builds you tend to start with the chassis and you immediately see the proportions of the build. With this kit, you build all the sub-assemblies and for ages you just have a growing pile of parts but see no real progress with anything that resembles a vehicle. It is not until very late in the build that you start to assemble the tubular sections that make up the structure of the vehicle. As always though I enjoyed the build and look forward to the completion, set-up and then especially the off-road testing. I'm very keen to see how this buggy performs!
@@BlackSeaRC 👍🤝
Great build and I can't wait to see how it drives!
Thank you my friend! I'm keen to see how the 2-speed transmission will operate as I have read that it can be hard to set-up properly.
Very detailed and interesting instructions! well done! 💯👌👍👍👍
The next part of the construction will be coming soon. I have already filmed it, I just need to edit everything together. This kit is a little unusual in that it takes quite a few build stages before you start to appreciate the scale of the vehicle. I also have another build project coming up, the Cross-RC PG4A. That is going to be an amazing truck judging from the parts!
I don't know what to say beside keep up the good work , I don't really understand all of these, cuz I am still new to the hobby of rc cars , but let's see the result 😁
The components generally have a similar function to what you are familiar with, they are just at a higher level of complexity. In the next video in this series, you will see the buggy come together and that will enable you to appreciate it much better.
@@BlackSeaRC thank you , I will wait to See
Very interesting and detailed kit build. Do you have any other kit build projects coming up?
I still have to complete this Gmade GOM. Then I have my Cross-RC PG4A build that I need to finish. Plus, I have a couple of Tamiya kits under construction, a Buggy Champ and an XR311 which is going to be upgraded with metal parts. Because I have so many projects on the go, if I get any new vehicles this year, they will probably be RTR rather than kits (although I do fancy building a Tamiya BBX).
@@BlackSeaRC I would like to try building a kit but I have never built one before. What would you recommend for a good RC starter kit?
@@bestdiyrussia7789 I would take a look at the Tamiya RC product range. They have a wide range of kits of different types (e.g. off-road, on-road, buggy, monster truck, drift, truck, etc.). The best choice really depends upon the vehicle type you are looking for. With the kits you will need to separately buy the radio equipment, battery, charger, basic tools and paint. Therefore, don't spend your entire budget on the kit alone.