It would be cool to list all the electronic components and then put together a tutorial for wiring them up. Also an STL for the 3d print that ppl can build on.
My son made one for less than that mostly with scrap parts it had a center of mass issue because of the things he used to build it. The tires were rickshaw clutch wheels and old wiper motors. But If you actually want to win a competition you still have to spend. He managed to win 2 matches but couldn't pass to the semi finals
Cool video. I’m always impressed by people able to build bots for as little money as possible.
Production quality is 🔥🔥🔥
Fr fr legit
For 100$ that’s really cool. I can barely make a fairly weight with 100$. This is the coolest thing I probably might do this as well
It would be cool to list all the electronic components and then put together a tutorial for wiring them up. Also an STL for the 3d print that ppl can build on.
Heck yea! We love budget bots
My son made one for less than that mostly with scrap parts it had a center of mass issue because of the things he used to build it. The tires were rickshaw clutch wheels and old wiper motors. But If you actually want to win a competition you still have to spend. He managed to win 2 matches but couldn't pass to the semi finals
can you release the files
Can you put some of the links for the parts you used pls.
@@ThePuppyking-v1q I won't put any links, but the parts I used were 40kg servo, jga25-370 motor, 8A bec, 3A bec, 3S 850maH lipo
@@tylon22 ok Thanks😀
What screws and heat inserts did you use?
@@MysticHazard M3 screws
@ Thanks
5:51 but what did you use for the brain? arduino?
I think he is not using any microcontroller and just using a rc transmitter and receiver
I think if you want to make a good beetleweight that could win say a fight and maybe 2 or 3. Think the minimum is 4 to 5 hundred. 😂