Tony's Screws or RcScrewz Stainless
#3
stainless are pretty weak compared to Tony's 12.9 grade alloy
#4
Tech Regular
iTrader: (10)
If money isn't a issue, I'd go lunsford screws. My tki2 has luns tit screws throughout and have been awesome. They will last a very very looonnng time. Also, no matter what set of screws you get, I highly suggest you investing in MIP/Thorp hex drivers. Best I've had so far. Just my 2cents
#5
Tech Elite
iTrader: (3)
Eeeh
I like steel screws. I never bought Tony's, but I go to A Main and order all the srews from their protech brand. You get like 10 screws fro 2 dollars or whatever. I just load up with all the sizes I use the most and bam. It ends up being cheaper than 45 dollars for a screw kit and you have 20 of each not only a few.
#9
Stainless screws tend to strip out much easier. I'd avoid the RCScrewz set -- they look cool, but WILL strip out. I had a bad experience years ago when I first got started back in RC.
10.9 or 12.9 steel is the way to go. Tony's offers a nice pre-packaged set.
Titanium is nice, but mainly on the top plate where there is lower stress. I wouldn't use them on the high stress areas, especially engine screws and lower chassis screws. Have seen them bend/break on many occasions.
10.9 or 12.9 steel is the way to go. Tony's offers a nice pre-packaged set.
Titanium is nice, but mainly on the top plate where there is lower stress. I wouldn't use them on the high stress areas, especially engine screws and lower chassis screws. Have seen them bend/break on many occasions.
#10
I agree with larlev, go with trick-parts.com, they have great quality stuff
#11
Tony's NO question's asked, He's got Kits for 98% of the cars out there and his hardware is the BEST in the Bizz.
#12
Tech Adept
tony, Nothing else...
#15