Capra Brass Axle Weight

[Robbob]

Brass Capra Portal Axle Cover and Brass Hangers
Krazed Builds Pre-order

Brass Portal Covers -
Fit directly in place of the front plastic covers.
Will Not fit in rear.
Each Portal cover weighs approximately 30 grams each.
Fits all popular 2.2 wheels
$45 per pair +s/h

Brass Dice Hangers -
Used for Dlux Loaded Dice Wheels Only
Fits 7 tungsten slugs from either Pinewood Pro or Dlux
Approximately weighs 37 grams each
Need the Brass Portal Covers to attach
$60 per pair +s/h

Brass Magnet Holders -
Used for Rock Magnet Wheels Only
Fits 12 tungsten slugs from either Pinewood Pro or Dlux
Approximately weighs 60 grams each
Need the Brass Portal Covers to attach
$75 per pair +s/h

This is an initial pre-order meaning -
Material is arriving this week
Machining will begin 11-15
Fulfillment will ship in sequence to the order recieved
Pre-order will be closed 11-30 and regular sales will open back up as soon as all pre-order sales are completed.

All orders can be placed through our webstore Krazed Builds

Any questions please feel free to PM me or post here.
Thank you all for the continued support - you are what makes this hobby so fun.
​

 

[Robbob]

For those of you wondering about the portals fitting 1.9 wheels ....

Heres some shots showing the stock plastic wheels and clearance.

 

[CODYBOY]

Very nice Robbob, I may need to get a Capra so I can get some of your parts!!!
Ernie

 

[Robbob]

Very nice Robbob, I may need to get a Capra so I can get some of your parts!!!
Ernie

:mrgreen:
Thanks Ernie ...... It really is a rig for anyone no matter comping or trailing with it.

 

[brian.brigg]

Nice bits but looking at one of the pictures I still have problems understanding how a civilized country, which made the metric system official in 1975, still has so many adherents of an outdated and largely arcane measurement system. I use metric almost exclusively, the only exception being for reloading and ballistics as most of the base information is in imperial measurements such as grains, feet per second, foot pounds.

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[Robbob]

Nice bits but looking at one of the pictures I still have problems understanding how a civilized country, which made the metric system official in 1975, still has so many adherents of an outdated and largely arcane measurement system. I use metric almost exclusively, the only exception being for reloading and ballistics as most of the base information is in imperial measurements such as grains, feet per second, foot pounds.

Sent from my LG-H870DS using Tapatalk

Im not a generation they pushed metric on growing up, I'm old :mrgreen:

On the reverse of it I have a hard time understanding how metric can be used in machineing.
If these were done in print plans it would say 38mm which is 1.496'' ...... not the 1.51 it actually is.
Also my screw holes would read 32mm which isnt the 1.25 they actually are.

To me the metric system is saying 'heh its close enough' :ror:

 

[brian.brigg]

So I guess you don't have any hex drivers sized 0.05906 inches, 0.0874 inches, 0.09843 inches or 0.11811 inches and your wheel nuts are all 0.15748 inches and require a 0.27559 inch wrench.

Metric is superior in so many ways and it is also sensibly linked. 1cc of water occupies 1 milliliter of volume and weighs one gram. It requires 1 calorie to raise its temperature by 1 degree, Celcius of course, and one erg of energy (the "E" in E = MC squared) is consumed to accelerate it at a rate of 1cm per second squared for one centimeter. This requires one dyne of force. Seems pretty precise to me and, in almost every way, more logical. The relationship between a kilometer, a meter, a centimeter and a millimeter are so intuitive and for true precision you can't beat a micron.

American engines were all designated by cubic inches back in the dark ages but head chamber volumes were always in CCs, a much more precise measurement.

Works both ways.

Sent from my LG-H870DS using Tapatalk

 

[Robbob]

So I guess you don't have any hex drivers sized 0.05906 inches, 0.0874 inches, 0.09843 inches or 0.11811 inches and your wheel nuts are all 0.15748 inches and require a 0.27559 inch wrench.

Metric is superior in so many ways and it is also sensibly linked. 1cc of water occupies 1 milliliter of volume and weighs one gram. It requires 1 calorie to raise its temperature by 1 degree, Celcius of course, and one erg of energy (the "E" in E = MC squared) is consumed to accelerate it at a rate of 1cm per second squared for one centimeter. This requires one dyne of force. Seems pretty precise to me and, in almost every way, more logical. The relationship between a kilometer, a meter, a centimeter and a millimeter are so intuitive and for true precision you can't beat a micron.

American engines were all designated by cubic inches back in the dark ages but head chamber volumes were always in CCs, a much more precise measurement.

Works both ways.

Sent from my LG-H870DS using Tapatalk

:mrgreen: "thumbsup""thumbsup"