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  2. Tamiya Clod Buster - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tamiya_Clod_Buster

    The Tamiya Clod Buster is a 1/10-scale radio controlled monster truck released September 21, 1987 by the Tamiya Corporation.With its four-wheel drive, four-wheel steering, twin Mabuchi RS-540 motors and 165 mm tires it quickly became one of Tamiya's most popular radio controlled model kits.

  3. List of Tamiya product lines - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Tamiya_product_lines

    List of all Tamiya 1/35 Military miniatures [3]; Kit number Model Release year In production Comment 35001: German Army Tank Crew: 1970: Yes: New tool 35002: German Tank Crew at Rest

  4. Tamiya TXT-1 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tamiya_TXT-1

    The TXT-1 exhibits a straight-axle suspension system damped via silicone-filled shocks, the latter a departure from friction shocks used on the Clod Buster. Of note is the fixed-ratio cantilever arrangement actuating the shocks which lengthens the effective range through which the shocks travel, increasing suspension articulation.

  5. Radio-controlled car - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio-controlled_car

    They were so popular that they could be credited with launching a boom in radio-controlled model cars in the early to mid 1980s, and provided the basis for today's radio-controlled car market. Popular Tamiya models included the Grasshopper and the Hornet dune buggies as well as the Blackfoot and Clodbuster monster truck models. The earliest ...

  6. Rolligon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rolligon

    Tires inflated to 7 psi (48 kPa) Rolligon is a trademark name for large, low-pressure tires, designed to traverse the soft ground surfaces of the tundra.The product was invented by William Albee in 1951 after he had seen Inuit using inflated seal hides to drag a heavy boat on shore.

  7. Tire - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tire

    Tyre is the oldest spelling, [5] and both tyre and tire were used during the 15th and 16th centuries. During the 17th and 18th centuries, tire became more common in print. The spelling tyre did not reappear until the 1840s when the English began shrink-fitting railway car wheels with malleable iron. Nevertheless, many publishers continued using ...