great stuff 👌 so happy you post contents like these. I'm also an rc drifter from the Philippines and these kinds of videos would give me an experience as if I was at the event / at superG. Again, thank you so much 🙏
@@SeanLewisMediaeven the wheels you can hear them turn haha. Watching this video had me laughing How some people are trying to stay serious af (focused) but crack a smile randomly and then they go back to serious mode. It’s like they are trying to contain their excitement. I’d feel like I’d be the obnoxious guy shouting let’s fkiiinnnn gooooo at everyone’s line 😂
If your brand new to RC then starting with a Ready-To-Run would probably be your best option. Its not going to be the best car out of the box, but as you learn to drive better and more about RC cars and how they work youll learn alot more and still have fun. The MST RMX 2.5 RTR is a good option and will drive really well out of the box, you can always upgrade and test new things as you learn. If you dont want to start with a RTR you can build a kit and pice it all together with parts and electronics you choose, this is a bit more complicated if you have done it before but will get you the best performance and give you more options to upgrade. If you do want to build your way throught the process youll definetlely learn alot but its will take a lot of time, its also a bit more expensive but will come with much better performance capabilities. I really like Yokomo for the kits, cars like the RD1.0 is an entry level kit that offers alot, you could also look at the yokomo RTR but that would need upgrades a bit soon than the other RTR I mentioned above(RMX2.5). The yokomo RTR has pretty budget electronics, but the chassis has way more options for upgrades so its still a good choice if you dont mind having to upgrade electronics sooner in the yokomo. The RTRs will run around $400-$500 to get rolling, and building a kit can cost anywhere from around $650 and up, but with a lot better electronics depending on what you choose. Hope this helps!
Wow! 🔥
So cool!!! Super G was packed with amazing racers🔥👏👏👏
Yes it was!
Awesome work thanks for capturing this for the community
No problem!
great stuff 👌 so happy you post contents like these. I'm also an rc drifter from the Philippines and these kinds of videos would give me an experience as if I was at the event / at superG. Again, thank you so much 🙏
Im really glad you enjoyed! Your welcome!
Bro they sound like some dam wasps on steroids 😂. Good stuff man
Haha yeah its wild! You can straight hear when they are reving and braking, its addicting haha
@@SeanLewisMediaeven the wheels you can hear them turn haha. Watching this video had me laughing How some people are trying to stay serious af (focused) but crack a smile randomly and then they go back to serious mode. It’s like they are trying to contain their excitement. I’d feel like I’d be the obnoxious guy shouting let’s fkiiinnnn gooooo at everyone’s line 😂
Do you know a good car for beginners?
If your brand new to RC then starting with a Ready-To-Run would probably be your best option. Its not going to be the best car out of the box, but as you learn to drive better and more about RC cars and how they work youll learn alot more and still have fun. The MST RMX 2.5 RTR is a good option and will drive really well out of the box, you can always upgrade and test new things as you learn.
If you dont want to start with a RTR you can build a kit and pice it all together with parts and electronics you choose, this is a bit more complicated if you have done it before but will get you the best performance and give you more options to upgrade. If you do want to build your way throught the process youll definetlely learn alot but its will take a lot of time, its also a bit more expensive but will come with much better performance capabilities. I really like Yokomo for the kits, cars like the RD1.0 is an entry level kit that offers alot, you could also look at the yokomo RTR but that would need upgrades a bit soon than the other RTR I mentioned above(RMX2.5). The yokomo RTR has pretty budget electronics, but the chassis has way more options for upgrades so its still a good choice if you dont mind having to upgrade electronics sooner in the yokomo.
The RTRs will run around $400-$500 to get rolling, and building a kit can cost anywhere from around $650 and up, but with a lot better electronics depending on what you choose.
Hope this helps!