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No problem! Before covid I was also an RC Snob 🤣.

Thanks 🤘, glad the list helped even just a little. Listing the kits with antiwear grease would be quite a job but I’ll do the next best thing, answer- typically the higher end tamiya kits with lots of aluminum parts, although ive noticed some of the newer ones dont include it anymore. Spare silver can? Lol ive been sticking them in rc’s that i sell so im down to two handfuls but im sure we all have too many silver cans kicking around. I have seen youtube channels where guys use them for real world projects so I may make some sort of propulsion system for my kids beach boat 🧐

I see you slaying the field out in ptbo!

@@rexrcslol yes sir! I worked my way up to domination since starting last summer! The chumps series is very casual, no serious racers out there. That's what keeps it fun though!

I appreciate the support, glad you got these shocks, add a bit of green marine grease or silicone oring grease with the orings in the bottom cap, no leaks forever. although id change the oil every 10 runs minimum if youre playing in dirt. what are you putting them on?

Hearing Canadians say "out" always cracks me up😂😂. Thanks for the info!!!!!

Hi and thanks for the sub! welcome back to the hobby, it's been too long. congrats on your BBX purchase, it's a sharp and unique buggy. the BBX comes with a fairly small pinion gear giving it a good range of throtttle control but wont be very fast with a standard (silver can) motor. In order to to spend the least I would go for a maximum motor rating of 4000KV (brushless non sensored) or approx a 15 turn motor (brushless sensored). with these two motors you will have enough rpm to ring out the gearing. If you go for a lower kv, or a higher turn motor, you will get more torque, but less rpm, allowing you to ncrease the size of your pinion gear for more speed. so it depends which way you want to go, Id recommend going for the first option so you dont have to buy a pinion gear (although it will wear over time causing you to need a new one eventually). Whatever you go with, just make sure its a smaller electronic speed control as space is limited on that buggy. I mentioned in my first video of the BBX that a slipper clutch is something I personally do when I can on a buggy, however Im witnessing that many are having trouble with the slipper being set right and either slipping too much, or its too tight and voids the need for a slipper clutch to begin with. I hope this helps out, let me know if you have anymore question I'll be happy to try and answer. Thanks for the support!