Christian's RC Blog

 To be honest, this is a great kit. The manual of the SBX-410 is very good. If you follow all their instructions and get yourself the recommended tools, building the kit is very straight-forward. I had very few issues. Nevertheless, a few small problems did arise and I would like to briefly mention them: 1) It can be confusing, where to put which lower suspension holder. To make it clear: When going from the very front of the car to the very back, the order of holders is "FF" followed by "FR" followed by "RF" followed by "RR". This is shown correctly in most parts of the manual, with the exception of page 23. 2) There is a container with additional parts that is not mentioned in the manual. These seem to be parts that likely were found to be missing, when the kit parts were packaged in the factory. Thus, they added these missing items in a separately. Make sure to familiarize yourself with the items in this container, so that you know of them and...

 Here you can see a first picture of my fully built Team Corally SBX-410. I will provide some more info about the building process and the electronics that I used in the next posts.

 In the spring of 2020 I purchased my first 1:10 scale 4wd buggy kit. This makes me fairly new to the hobby of RC buggy racing. The kit that I purchased was a Team Corally SBX-410. While the kit seems very nice and good value, I realized that there is not much information from actual users about this buggy on the internet. Thus, I decided to start this blog and to share some of my experiences with building and using this buggy and to talk about my progress and the challenges for a starting driver to become fast enough to compete in regional races.