but i can almost guarantee once youve battled youll want more lol
Birthday Dilema
Re: Birthday Dilema
aaron get the missus while shes in a genourous mood to get the battle system included (if you can
) as if you and battling dont get on then you can sell it later
but i can almost guarantee once youve battled youll want more lol
but i can almost guarantee once youve battled youll want more lol
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daisycutter
- Lance Corporal
- Posts: 178
- Joined: Thu Feb 11, 2010 11:05 pm
Re: Birthday Dilema
grim_marmazet wrote:Don't worry about asking questions mate, no-one here minds. We were all in the same situation once.
A Full Option Tamiya means you get the electronics, muzzle flash, speaker, gearboxes and motors for recoil, elevation and turret rotation. You get everything in the box to build a fully functional RC tank with the exception of a radio and battery.
The non-FO ones have none of that, and are primarily static kits.
Tamiya's are a big investment initially, but will run fantastically when built even stock, and can be upgraded to be even better.
As a starter i'd recommend a Tiger, as its a beautiful runner out of the box, and there are a massive amount of aftermarket parts avaliable for it.
Cheers,
Rik
sorry to hijack kv1s thread but is a tamiya non-full option kit the same basic kit as the FO without all the FO parts?
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grim_marmazet
- Staff Sergeant
- Posts: 938
- Joined: Sat Oct 04, 2008 7:45 am
- Location: Uxbridge, London
Re: Birthday Dilema
Your right in saying that, but Tamiya only made 2 1/16 kits without RC a Tiger 1 and a Porsche King Tiger. They are both out of production now.
You can often find Tamiya's on ebay with the electronics stripped out of them, but they usually sell for a proportionally high price, and the cost of putting the electronics back is prohibative. It's better to buy a full option kit straight off.
You'll enjoy the Tiger KV1s, it's a fun build, and a fun runner.
Check out the Tamiya section for some really good builds.
Cheers,
Rik
You can often find Tamiya's on ebay with the electronics stripped out of them, but they usually sell for a proportionally high price, and the cost of putting the electronics back is prohibative. It's better to buy a full option kit straight off.
You'll enjoy the Tiger KV1s, it's a fun build, and a fun runner.
Cheers,
Rik
Re: Birthday Dilema
Going for the Tiger 1 is a very wise move. I didnt have the joy of building mine, but I love to drive it and listen to it. Sometimes when im in my workshop I just fire the wee beasty up to listen to the maybach 
- tankmad
- Warrant Officer 2nd Class
- Posts: 1335
- Joined: Tue Jan 27, 2009 10:02 pm
- Location: glasgow
- Contact:
Re: Birthday Dilema
Hi great choice with the tank one bit of warning though you might be hit with import duty from Hong Kong from customs and Royal Mail hit you with a bill for informing you of it so fingers crossed.
Stevie
Stevie
Re: Birthday Dilema
good point stevie and one worth mentioning as it didnt happen to me but i have heard of the odd storytankmad wrote:Hi great choice with the tank one bit of warning though you might be hit with import duty from Hong Kong from customs and Royal Mail hit you with a bill for informing you of it so fingers crossed.![]()
Stevie
- FireflyKeith
- Warrant Officer 2nd Class
- Posts: 1158
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- Location: Northants, UK
Re: Birthday Dilema
I have never had import duty charges from Hong Kong, but i always get them when i buy from the states
Keith
Keith
Re: Birthday Dilema
FireflyKeith wrote:I have never had import duty charges from Hong Kong, but i always get them when i buy from the states![]()
Keith
I have had the same never been hit from hong kong, asia or japan. Always been stung from the USA.