EA Motors 17.5 / 10.5 /13.5 Available
Hi Folks.
EA Motors are excited to announce that their EA Duo2’s are finally here in their Red, Blue and Gold shiny colours.
For orders visit EA Motors.
You can speak to us track-side or via the SHMCC forum
All motors are also available via Reality Racing
Team Ea Motors 17.5 Duo2
Team Ea Motors 17.5 Duo2
Team Ea Motors 13.5 Duo2
Team Ea Motors 13.5 Duo2
Team Ea Motors 10.5 Duo2
Team Ea Motors 10.5 Duo2
Reuben Manning & Jason Findlay
Written by reuben.
Team Durango DEX410 oOple Review
I’m constantly amazed how good Jimmy’s radio control car reviews on oOple are. Today he published a massive review of the Team Durango DEX410.
This 4wd off-road 1/10th electric buggy looks terrific. It’s a really interesting design, check out that quick release layshaft, and all those rubber gaiters.
The chassis is an alloy plate, all very 8th buggy. Use of light LiPo and motors that provide too much power means cars can be made heavier. These are then more stable, and the first place to start with this extra weight is the chassis. Brilliant!
The car did well at the recent Euros, and UK support should be good with Adam Skelding as distributor.
I really like my Tamiya DB01, but I doubt it’s really a top-end competition machine. I have a feeling that the Durango might be my next 4wd car, I hope they become popular and wish Gerd Strenge of Team Durango all the best with his new car.
Written by simon.
Team EA Motorsports New UK Distributor
Exclusive News.
Team EA Motorsports (www.teameamotorsports.com) have a brand new UK distributor selling their Branded Trinity/Epic Brushless motors.
These Motors will be available in 10.5, 13.5, 17.5 and 21.5 turns on special request.
The new UK website is: www.eamotors.co.uk
Add us to your favourites or talk to us trackside at SHMCC (Reuben or Jason).
Images and Stock arriving Very Soon! We will Keep you posted.
Written by reuben.
SHMCC 1990s Off-Road Track
Back in the 80s and 90s, off-road 1/10th buggy racing was all the rage. At SHMCC the track was off-road then, as the above rare VHS footage shows.
In the late 90s, people wanted the cars to look more like cars, like rally cars. So shorter shocks and wishbones started being fitted to buggies, and a rally car body shell. These handled a whole lot worse off road, so people started racing them on car parks instead. Thus they soon turned into touring cars.
Nowadays touring cars are arguably a bigger racing class than off-road, but many of us hanker for some off-road racing again! Oh how nice it would be to go back ten years to have a go on that astroturf!
Written by simon.
BRCA Rd3 – Cotswolds
Ok, I’ll be updating this a bit later… but as a bit of proof of a non-lazy result…
Does this mean I’m no longer a Lazy team member?
