New Losi 8ight RTR Buggy!
#1
New Losi 8ight RTR Buggy!
http://www.teamlosi.com/Products/Def...rodID=LOSB0081
I really think that this is the new craze in racer/basher RTR buggies. the H8 rtr truly shows it's colors on the track and in the field, and i believe that the 8ight will do the same. it will truly be the most innovative RTR to date!
I really think that this is the new craze in racer/basher RTR buggies. the H8 rtr truly shows it's colors on the track and in the field, and i believe that the 8ight will do the same. it will truly be the most innovative RTR to date!
#9
$649.99 is to much - $549.99 maybe
i guess i was wrong about the engine. the cooling head must have fooled me.
#10
Originally Posted by Inferno
$649.99 is to much - $549.99 maybe
Everyone crys how expensive Kyosho is but the MP7.5 RTR 2 is $399
Cheers
Everyone crys how expensive Kyosho is but the MP7.5 RTR 2 is $399
Cheers
#12
well that's obvious, just look at all the other 1/8 buggies. they're selling their RTRs for much less because they all go by the standard buggy setup. and as mentioned before, the 8ight has so many new features that it has to be priced more for Losi to make a profit.
#13
Tech Addict
iTrader: (17)
I just wish they would put .21's in the RTR buggys. The .26's and .28's are great for the bashers but when they want to go try their hand at racing they have to get a new mill. Most clubs would let a newbie run a bigger motor but as soon as they start puting down some good lap times and beating the guys running the legal .21's it causes conflict.
#15
Tech Elite
iTrader: (17)
True, but I have yet to see a RTR .26 or .28 even be able to stay with a top of the line .21.
Any race director should use his judgement and allow up and coming drivers to run the included engine they got with an RTR. As a racers skill improves he usually will be running a .21 and starter box on his own in short time.
I think they did this to keep from the expense of developing a .21 since they don't make one yet.
...Jim
Any race director should use his judgement and allow up and coming drivers to run the included engine they got with an RTR. As a racers skill improves he usually will be running a .21 and starter box on his own in short time.
I think they did this to keep from the expense of developing a .21 since they don't make one yet.
...Jim