Tamiya Clod Buster (58065) Queen - Build

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  • Опубликовано: 28 окт 2020
  • This video is a continuation of my Clod Buster shelf queen project and will be the complete build of kit number 58065 in trimmed normal time. I will provide the tear down and the full project time lapse in another video.
    Check out my blog article for more on the build: blog.vintagercgarage.com/2020/...

Комментарии • 21

  • @RC4X4
    @RC4X4 Год назад +1

    Great review. The Clod is awesome. I have my origianl one from 1988 and just sits in my glass case. I have 3 others built and 4 in the box. Those are all Super Clods.

    • @VintageRcGarage
      @VintageRcGarage  Год назад

      I just pulled out my left over parts after this queen build and plan on making a working version.

  • @IowaBudgetRCBashers
    @IowaBudgetRCBashers 2 года назад +1

    I want a clod something fierce

  • @herbthompson9530
    @herbthompson9530 3 года назад +1

    I've been debating whether or not to buy a Clodbuster body or one of my CR-01 chassises.

    • @VintageRcGarage
      @VintageRcGarage  3 года назад +1

      That would be cool! I'm not sure if the body would fit the CR-01 wheel base.

  • @patrickbrennan8218
    @patrickbrennan8218 3 года назад +1

    I’ve just bought one of these and built it with my son, followed the instructions exactly and viewed your video, but yet the front wheels go in one direction and the back wheels in the other direction….what could be causing this?

    • @VintageRcGarage
      @VintageRcGarage  3 года назад +1

      I was able to reproduce your problem. Make sure you match the motor wires correctly. On one wheel match the yellow with yellow and green with green. On the other match the black with green and red with yellow. If I switch the red and black wires then those wheels go backwards.

  • @bernardedette
    @bernardedette 3 года назад

    Nice video! Please can you tell me if it is possible to connect nikko remote control with crystals in it to test it? Sorry i am novice! I have lost the original remote control

    • @VintageRcGarage
      @VintageRcGarage  3 года назад

      I am not too familiar with Nikko but being toy grade I am not sure it is plug and play.

  • @TheGibsOfTheTube
    @TheGibsOfTheTube 3 года назад +1

    Where in the world did you get an original unbuilt clodbuster kit? LoL

    • @VintageRcGarage
      @VintageRcGarage  3 года назад +1

      This one I took apart and cleaned and rebuilt. The teardown is in another video. I do have another NIB but it is not a bow tie version.

    • @TheGibsOfTheTube
      @TheGibsOfTheTube 3 года назад +1

      @@VintageRcGarage ohhh... I'll have to check that video out as well. I was going to say... If those really are sought after I couldn't imagine how much a NIB kit would go for!

    • @VintageRcGarage
      @VintageRcGarage  3 года назад +1

      Everything right now is crazy expensive with everyone in lockdown looking for things to do so market price these days for anything is pricy.

    • @jasonrackawack9369
      @jasonrackawack9369 3 года назад

      @@TheGibsOfTheTube About $800 to $1000 on ebay for a 80s vintage kit depending how original and untouched the parts are...... suprisingly they is always 2 to 3 for sale if you look for one actually quite a few unbuilt kits around they are just expensive. It is easier and cheaper to get a re-release super clodbuster and buy the red plastic parts and chevy grill if you want it to look original, and paint it with reproduction 80s decals, then you can run it with out worry of ruining an expensive original kit.

  • @galkawarrior
    @galkawarrior 2 года назад +2

    OMG! Why did you paint the wheels? If you wanted chrome ones, you should have bought the reproduced ones, and just kept those white wheels aside. It’s almost as bad as the guy who painted his Black edition wheel black, then later on changed his wheels with JConcept tribute wheels. But I guess whatever, it’s your build.

    • @VintageRcGarage
      @VintageRcGarage  2 года назад +1

      Thanks for your feedback. I suppose we each have our own principles we live by. For me, I attempt to make my restores as close to 100% vintage as possible. That means never using ReRe parts. If you prefer to not paint old and yellowing wheels then that is your prerogative. Perhaps you should share some of your build videos so others can learn what you think makes a perfect build?

    • @galkawarrior
      @galkawarrior 2 года назад +2

      @@VintageRcGarage all I’m saying is since you painted the wheels they don’t look original anymore. They still look pretty white and not yellowing before you painted them. Not bad for a 34 year old truck, or did you just unboxed the kit? If you’re just going to shelf her, I don’t think the wheels would turn yellow for a long while, unless you keep it somewhere where the sun will be hitting it often. It is my personal opinion that it would have been better for you to let them turn yellow and show that they’re original wheels. Like I said, it your build, so do what you want. Thanks for the encouragement, I was actually thinking of starting to film and share my builds. I only have a humble collection, have two TLT-1, one of them slightly modified, a slightly Super Clod, and an original Juggernaut, but I got the kit to fix the crappy gear grinding axles. I shared my build in RCGroups years ago. Not sure if the link would work, but if you seriously want to look at my builds then check them out here: www.rcgroups.com/forums/member.php?u=359111

    • @VintageRcGarage
      @VintageRcGarage  2 года назад

      Build looks good!

    • @galkawarrior
      @galkawarrior 3 месяца назад +1

      @@VintageRcGarage You inspired me to start videoing my builds, so stop by if you want to check them out. 🙂

    • @VintageRcGarage
      @VintageRcGarage  3 месяца назад +1

      @@galkawarriorgood stuff! Good luck building your videos!