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Tamiya entered the 1/72 market rather late by releasing its first kit in 1993 (see kit 60701). [9] However, this was a reboxed version of Italeri's F-16 and it would take until 2014 to design their own version of this jet (see kit 60786). Tamiya quickly got a large product line in this scale by reboxing more than 30 Italeri kits.
The TT-01 is a 1/10 scale shaft-driven R/C chassis made by Tamiya. Since its release in 2003, [1] the TT-01 has become a very popular entry-level chassis, especially for drifting and rallying applications. The bathtub chassis frame combined with the central driveshaft makes it a durable car for everyday surfaces, and its relatively light weight ...
Tamiya, Shunsaku (December 2001), Master Modeler Creating the Tamiya Style, translated by Murray, Gilles, Kodansha International (published 2000), ISBN 4770028512 Tamiya, Shunsaku (25 September 2004), Tamiya-mokei wo tsukutta hitobito 田宮模型をつくった人々 Dream Makers of Tamiya [ People who create Tamiya Corporation ] (in Japanese ...
The TXT-1 was released originally between 2000 and 2002, proving very popular. Tamiya discontinued the truck in July 2012. It was created to compete with the Traxxas T-Maxx/E-Maxx that was dominating the hobby. It has also been used as the basis for robot systems. [1]
The most predictable byproduct of tripling the College Football Playoff from four to 12 teams was that whining would become a varsity sport on its own.. First up was the ACC’s commissioner, Jim ...
Rising Trigger from Tamiya and upgradeable components Racing Mini 4WD Dash-3 Shooting Star from Dash! Yonkuro 5 lane track taken in 2014. Mini 4WD (ミニ四駆, Mini Yonku) is a powered toy car generally 1:32 in scale equipped with 4WD. The cars are used for racing, built to run on a U-shaped track. [1]
The DF-02 by Tamiya is a 1/10 scale R/C buggy, based on the popular TT-01 platform, released in 2004. The buggy features a shaft-drive 4WD transmission with gear differentials front and rear, and independent suspension on all four wheels. It is recommended for beginners due to its relatively low cost and ease of building. [1]
Tamiya's 1/35 series tanks eventually got to be known around the world, but this is the slightly haphazard origin of their rather awkward scale. Early kits in the scale, built around bulky motorization components, often sacrificed scale appearance and detail, but their large size and potential for intricate superdetailing appealed to hobbyists.