Chassis ID
#1
Posted 02 November 2023 - 08:03 PM
#2
Posted 02 November 2023 - 09:04 PM
Looks like a Champion set up with an X-12 arm. These came out around 93.
A motor is only as fast as the chassis it's in.
Dominic Luongo
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NERR photos from 2012-April 2016
NERR photos from 2016 to now
#3
Posted 03 November 2023 - 05:47 AM
The chassis could be an early Eurosport or GT-12. I sooner think GT-12 because the motor is a C-can, but I've never seen a chassis exactly like this.
I intend to live forever! So far, so good.
#4
Posted 03 November 2023 - 12:07 PM
#5
Posted 03 November 2023 - 02:01 PM
New to me, but nice, with some English 1/32 Flexiboard influence but I don't think it was designed for a C can.
Look at the spacer tube under the pinion and the rear motor brace angle, maybe designed for a smaller motor, perhaps an early cobalt can before straps.
Jim Honeycutt
"I don't think I'm ever more 'aware' than I am right after I hit my thumb with a hammer." - Jack Handey [Deep Thoughts]
#6
Posted 03 November 2023 - 04:15 PM
I noticed the motor spacer too I’ll probably do the same thing to shoehorn a FK type motor in.New to me, but nice, with some English 1/32 Flexiboard influence but I don't think it was designed for a C can.
Look at the spacer tube under the pinion and the rear motor brace angle, maybe designed for a smaller motor, perhaps an early cobalt can before straps.
#7
Posted 03 November 2023 - 05:48 PM
It would be a good candidate for a brushless motor...
Jim Honeycutt
"I don't think I'm ever more 'aware' than I am right after I hit my thumb with a hammer." - Jack Handey [Deep Thoughts]
#8
Posted 04 November 2023 - 03:38 AM
It would be a good candidate for a brushless motor...
Agreed !! Would naturally have a nice Low motor angle.
Just needs the addition of a Suitable Motor bracket
Definitely Not designed for 'C' can and very much reminds me of British style chassis
#10
Posted 05 November 2023 - 05:15 PM
It does look nicer cleaned up! Now I notice it has inboard gears. It should have a lot of flex built in, but I have no idea what motor it was built for. It still looks like an old Eurosport of some sort, but the motor box is huge. I wonder if it once had a piece/plate that fitted a can around the inside of the inboard gear, but it was removed when the C-can was installed? Whatever it is, it's a nice chassis.
I intend to live forever! So far, so good.
#11
Posted 07 November 2023 - 11:29 AM
It does look nicer cleaned up! Now I notice it has inboard gears. It should have a lot of flex built in, but I have no idea what motor it was built for. It still looks like an old Eurosport of some sort, but the motor box is huge. I wonder if it once had a piece/plate that fitted a can around the inside of the inboard gear, but it was removed when the C-can was installed? Whatever it is, it's a nice chassis.
Looking at it closer the already big motor box is ground in some areas for clearance so it also probably had a D can in it too.
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#12
Posted 07 November 2023 - 01:48 PM
By any chance did this chassis come from No, California? In either the late 80s or early 90s they had a C1 class. I wonder if it had been a chassis made for that class. When we started a C1 class here in the Northeast during the late 90s. motors were ceramic strap cans with Cobalt 12 arms. Sizewise, some were a bit bigger than a C-can, but smaller than a D-can.
I intend to live forever! So far, so good.
#13
Posted 07 November 2023 - 03:52 PM
Looking at it now, I have some Older Camen strap Cans that were for older, longer armatures, that I'm thinking would be a 'neat' fit in that chassis.