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From: "Pete Curran" <petesboyz-at-iinet.net.au>
Subject: RE: s-tank [TANKS]
Date: Sun, 3 Jun 2007 14:41:31 +1000
Reply-To: tanks-at-rctankcombat.com

The bottom was shaped like that as I wanted to get as much scale shapes as possible, but I have been rethinking the shape to a flat bottom.

The model is a 1:32 trumpeter kit

The suspension at the moment will consist of all internal, the center arms will be sprung like just about everybody else’s, but the front and rear will be sprung similar but will be attached to a movable anchor point, (front and rear attached to the same anchor) you move the anchor forward which should raise the front and lower the back and vice versa (thinking of a jack screw setup to a sliding shelf) pictures will be forthcoming, when I get around to designing it on paper/CAM not just in my head

 

From memory the it will be just over 1m long

 

Pete C

 


From: tanks-admin-at-rctankcombat.com [mailto:tanks-admin-at-rctankcombat.com] On Behalf Of OdysseySlipways-at-aol.com
Sent: Sunday, 3 June 2007 13:54
To: tanks-at-rctankcombat.com
Subject: Re: s-tank [TANKS]

 

got a few questions about the tank.

 

the drawings, what are the measurements in, MM?

 

how are you working the suspension? will the springs be inside or out? just started thinking up an exterior suspention for, but will have to scale the side of the tank onto paper to see if it's even possible first.

 

i was just looking, if the measurements are in mm, from what i was just figuring, in 1:6th scale, it still seems to be of good size - yup, just looked again, looks like a decent size.

 

but i am curious as to one thing, why did you shape the bottom of it like you did? why not just leave it flat and gain a little more space?

 

last question - the model you have, what scale and who's make is it?

 




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