Hey everyone, new to the forum. Long time radio control hobbyist. I have always admired the effort and details that go into a submarine build. It is time to try it for myself!
New guy, mid life crisis, time for a submarine…
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Better to have an affair with 3 different, very jealous lovers. Less stress. (But not as rewarding)
Welcome to RC Submarine School.
"Sub" EdLast edited by QuarterMaster; 06-25-2023, 08:42 AM.v/r "Sub" Ed
Silent Service "Cold War" Veteran (The good years!)
NEVER underestimate the power of a Sailor who served aboard a submarine.
USS ULYSSES S GRANT-USS SHARK-USS NAUTILUS-USS KEY WEST-USS BLUEBACK-USS PATRICK HENRY-K432-U25-SSRN SEAVIEW-PROTEUS-NAUTILUS -
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I would like it to be static diving. I have been looking into water tight compartments and what not. Is there a preferred buoyancy method? Battery type? Brushless or brushed motors? Also what is the common radio type? All my ground vehicles are spektrum and my air models are Jeti Duplex.Comment
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Alvin too advanced for the beginner to subs, best left for two or three sub models in.
Go for something that you can easily transport, with a single screw and simple functions, but handles well in the water. Don't discount dynamic diving, they give you nine tenths of the fun for one tenth of the headaches and maintenance.Comment
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All good points there.Alvin too advanced for the beginner to subs, best left for two or three sub models in.
Go for something that you can easily transport, with a single screw and simple functions, but handles well in the water. Don't discount dynamic diving, they give you nine tenths of the fun for one tenth of the headaches and maintenance.
Start with an r/c conversion of the 1/72 SKIPJACK kit and one of Bob's cylinders is my recommendation.
DavidWho is John Galt?Comment
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