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09-29-2005, 12:23 PM | #2 |
Say hello to my dactylion Join Date: Jun 2004 Location: On the Boat to Whore Island
Posts: 4,470
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Heheh, Germans A guy here in utah tried to put a helicopter yoke (is that what it is called?) into a tamiya hummer... he gave up trying to figure out the driveline. He had the idea just not the skills to pull it off. |
09-29-2005, 12:26 PM | #3 |
I wanna be Dave Join Date: Jun 2004 Location: Centennial, CO
Posts: 2,129
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I don't get it.... he's got this insanely crafted machine, and he shows it off by driving up a wood bench.... Interesting idea for sure, but one would have to limit the suspension flex quite a bit to avoid the axle roaming under the truck and steering it in wierd ways.
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09-30-2005, 11:00 AM | #4 |
Newbie Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: Hamburg / Germany
Posts: 14
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" This insanely crafted machine " is constructed completely and manufactured by www.truckmonster.de (that's me - Georg) in February 2005 on a 3D CAD System. Unfortunately, I have no time to finish the car - therefore, only the short video. Perhaps (after finishing my other projects) Iwill find the time to optimize the rest of "the ultra crawler". Georg Other projects and more pictures : Last edited by truckmonster; 12-08-2005 at 01:57 PM. |
10-04-2005, 02:14 PM | #5 |
Newbie Join Date: Feb 2005 Location: lumby
Posts: 15
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it would be sweet if you could run the pivot with an engine so you could choose your articulation and force your axles into the air.
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10-30-2005, 02:18 PM | #6 |
Newbie Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: Hamburg / Germany
Posts: 14
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This weekend I finished building the first prototypes of "the move" and "the truckmonster": more pics The next weeks videos will follow ... Greetings from Hamburg - Germany Georg The weight of the frame: 0.395 Kg |
11-05-2005, 01:34 AM | #7 |
Newbie Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: Hamburg / Germany
Posts: 14
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Hi, first video impressions of "the move" (again with "the wood bench"). Making the video alone (in one hand the transmitter, steering with a "joystick" - in the other the camcorder) it looks a little bit funny how I drive). But anywhere, I think you can see the endless power and the sensible control (is this the right word for it?) If I had the chance to make videos outside I will give you the link. Have a nice weekend - Georg the move video - 4,8 MB - WMF |
11-05-2005, 05:57 PM | #8 | |
Rock Crawler Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: and OR. if . . . . Gone Fishin :p :b :p
Posts: 501
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There goes the Neighborhood! First Clods now this........... Just playing it's Great! Nice work! I think "Sensitive Control" is what I hope you were trying to say Is there anything to limit the Articulation or can one side of it flip over? | |
11-06-2005, 05:42 AM | #9 |
Newbie Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: Hamburg / Germany
Posts: 14
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Sensitive ist just what I wanted to say - thank you for "the right word". Georg |
11-06-2005, 08:44 PM | #10 |
Newbie Join Date: Sep 2005 Location: Anchorage
Posts: 43
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Looks cool, youre either insane or a genius, only time wil tell which tho.
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11-07-2005, 12:11 AM | #11 |
Newbie Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: Hamburg / Germany
Posts: 14
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Thanks for your interest and looking the video. I don't think i am a genius - insane would be "not a wrong word" - but ... am I the only one? This concept I saw the first time in the 80's in the US - now it is the time to make a small one of it. The material was the hardest alloy you can get for money (thickness: 5 mm), the "engines" 540 Mabuchi with 1:50 gears. The wheel adapters are made for Tamiya 5-Pin - others are possible. It is controlled like a tank. The dimensions depend on the length of the engines and the place needed for the "electric parts". Again I have made 3 complete models to make real tests with them. I use the 3D CAD modeling system Unigraphics NX from UGS (this is the company I am working for). Most of the "tests" I could make with the software before milling and turning the first part - and most of the time all will fit when putting all parts together. The rotation is limited by "steel leaves". The thickness (1,5 to 2 mm) will control the rotation. It happened already that one side completely flips (180 degrees) and "the move" went on. This was not planned - however, it looked funny. I think there will be a lot of comments and new ideas to optimize the concept and the details of "the move" in the future. So "keep on modeling" Georg Last edited by truckmonster; 11-07-2005 at 12:14 AM. |
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