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2. Spy video car - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spy_video_car

   Spy video car created by Wild Planet. A spy video car is a hybrid product created by mixing a traditional RC car and a video baby monitor.The remote controller communicates digital command via the 49 MHz frequency to the car for control, and the camera on the car transmits video via the 2.4 GHz frequency to the remote controller for display.

3. XMODS - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XMODS

   The starter kits advertise the ability to change the motor, wheels, tires, trim kit, springs/shocks, and bearings (From nylon bushings to steel bearings), add lighting kits, and, in some generations, swap the crystal to allow the cars to operate on multiple frequencies. Tutorials for modifications are also available on various XMODS forum sites.

4. First-person view (radio control) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First-person_view_(radio...

   The operator gets a first-person perspective from an onboard camera that feeds video to FPV goggles or a monitor. [1] [2] More sophisticated setups include a pan-and-tilt gimbaled camera controlled by a gyroscope sensor in the pilot's goggles and with dual onboard cameras, enabling a true stereoscopic view.

5. Nikko R/C - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikko_R/C

   The Nikko R/C line contained an expansive number of vehicles that ranged from buggies, speed cars and off-road vehicles to boats, special action vehicles, and air flight. An early Nikko design was the F10 series frame buggy, a 1:10 scale two-wheel-drive dune buggy and sold both by Nikko and RadioShack. There were many versions of the Nikko F10.

6. Remote-control vehicle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Remote-control_vehicle

   Small-scale remote-control vehicles have long been popular among hobbyists. These remote-controlled vehicles span a wide range in terms of price and sophistication. There are many types of radio-controlled vehicles; these include on-road cars, off-road trucks, boats, submarines, airplanes, and helicopters.

7. 1:10 radio-controlled off-road buggy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1:10_radio-controlled_off...

   By the end of the 1980s, the buggy class single-handedly turned the radio-controlled car market into a multimillion-dollar business [53] but in 1990, Tamiya, a market leader in off-road cars; shifted their attention toward on-road cars [54] when in 1991, they adapted their Manta Ray's DF-01 [55] chassis to a Nissan Skyline GT-R NISMO bodyshell.