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New Axial scx 24 deadbolt

This crazy dude is the hero we all need. :lmao:

atTaa1ol.jpg


If you can't tell, that is a Holmes 380 Revolver.

YES! Ideally we could rally JRH to make an even smaller Revolver for the 24, but hey I'll take this too haha.

I think I have some really tiny "RCX" brand outrunner revolver style motors from the micro quad builds of the past that I believe are smaller than the revolver 380. Does anyone know of the smallest micro brushless motor out there?


Actually after a quick search around, Hobbyking and Banggood both show some absolutely tiny brushless motors:
e6c70fd2-17d6-4e84-b119-0aaddf2335e2.jpg



Now that one in the image is a ridiculously high kv but there seem to be plenty of sub-10g options around 1500-3500kv out there like this: https://hobbyking.com/en_us/ax1304-2000kv-micro-brushless-outrunner-motor-6-5g.html

Is there any value in these in our future? I know these are built to take a prop but it seems like for someone like JRH the parts exist to build a micro revolver.
 
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I used an 80Kv motor from a camera gimbal. Perfect Kv for a micro crawler. Anything with higher Kv would need a ridiculous gear reduction to make it useful.

In this vid I used a cheesy ESC with no programming. I may try this setup again with a castle ESC to get some more low voltage torque.


https://youtu.be/JHzCS9vx3WQ



.
 
I run brushless in all my 1/10th scale. I have even thought about trying an outrunner in them. The problem you see from the video is kogging. Your really need a sensored set up. I have never tried the castle sensorless set up

And the hardest thing to find is a brushless esc that has instant reverse
 
YES! Ideally we could rally JRH to make an even smaller Revolver for the 24, but hey I'll take this too haha.



I think I have some really tiny "RCX" brand outrunner revolver style motors from the micro quad builds of the past that I believe are smaller than the revolver 380. Does anyone know of the smallest micro brushless motor out there?



Now that one in the image is a ridiculously high kv but there seem to be plenty of sub-10g options around 1500-3500kv out there like this: https://hobbyking.com/en_us/ax1304-2000kv-micro-brushless-outrunner-motor-6-5g.html



Is there any value in these in our future? I know these are built to take a prop but it seems like for someone like JRH the parts exist to build a micro revolver.



Most of these outrunners set up like this micro pictured can have the shaft pressed out of the bell and reinstalled from the reverse side.
 
Where would be a good place to buy some good wheels and tires? not sure I am ready to drop $60 on a set of rims just yet, but I would like to do a nice upgrade


Just wanted to post up some new pics. I'm running 8-hole rc4wd wheels and mtr's now. Bouncy/ tippy feeling has been greatly reduced. Still needs a lil more weight down low but the new tires/ wheels have been essential to increasing performance. No contact/ neg offset issues whatsoever. Steering servo will have to be addressed soon imo. I also got rid of the portion of the cage that goes over top of the lights. I like the look better without it.

Few pics of the action today... no breakage/ no lost parts/ 40+ minutes of run-time. Motor was barely warm to the touch. We left before either rig hit lvc.













 
AsiaTees has lots of parts for The RGT/FTX, and CR-24

Sent from my LGMP450 using Tapatalk
 
Find 2 longer bolts to get the halves started together. Then replace them once the shorter ones are seated.

I would have done this if I could figure out what size bolts they were, nothing I had on hand worked and I have a ton of spare screws. Does anyone know what they are?
I found even if I clamped these tight in my hand the threads would instantly strip out on the hubs.

Anyway what I did was make a little clamp out of a M2.5 bolt, a nut and some washers cutting some notches in one of the washers on top so I could sneak 2 bolts by.

mOu4iDGl.jpg

R07FYPcl.jpg


Even with this tool they're still a bit of a struggle, I found that getting these 2 screws sort of positioned right (but not threaded in) helped to keep the 2 halves aligned.
I got 1 mounted without it and the other 7 were a big struggle.
 
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You have to make sure all the holes line up. The hub the outer & inner faces. They are drilled to line up a certain way. I like to find the hole at center of the triangle on the face. Pretty much only one lines up at the tip then line up the back face.
I mounted scramblers with stock hardware in like 15mins for all four wheels.
Key is to line it up or you will be fighting it.

You can see in the pic only one bolt lines up with the tip of the triangle. 9 o clock bolt in the pic. Line these up & your good!
e8750aa56f629eb88ac07b1545014a6b.jpg



Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
I’ve got some 1.9 and 2.2 stamped steelies like these but not the 1”. Love the look and weight but they’re a pain to get started. With the larger wheels I have used a socket to hold the hex and push down from the top to get them started. But the clamping bolt through all pieces is a better approach. I’ll use that idea the next time I make up a set.
 
Line these up & your good!

Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk




This was absolutely not the case for me and I've assembled many, many wheels easy and hard, these are among the most finicky I've had. I lined it up started a thread or 2 and... stripped, next hole... stripped, next hole... stripped and so on. clamping them with the setup I posted above was truly the only way I was able to mount the RC4WD tires (MT/R's and Baja Claws).
 
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I have the same issue, I'mpretty sure mine stripped too. I've tried countless times, I even ordered longer screws, I still don't have my tires mounted.

Sent from my SM-G955U using Tapatalk
 
They were fiddly for sure, but I managed to get them done fairly quickly. I don't think there's a real trick to it unless you can find longer screws to work with. I imagine quys with extra large hands will have a bit of a harder time than others. Luckily mine are just average. At least that's what my ex-wife said...
 
Well I have done six sets of these 1.0 rims with various tire combos. Never had a issue with stock hardware. These are some of the easiest beadlocks at this size I have dealt with!
 
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