1/6th Dragon Sherman – Delrin T48 Tracks KIT
$550.00
RC conversion parts for the 1/6th scale Dragon Sherman Check out the assembly video below:
Super strength Delrin injection molded tracks. Requires assembly.
Includes a LIFETIME BREAKAGE WARRANTY!
*** Dark Grey connectors are no longer available
Description
FEATURES
- Injection Molded Delrin, INSANE strength!
- Lifetime breakage warranty
- Stainless Steel black-oxide screws
- Hollow & Light weight: 3lbs each track
- These tracks work on the 1/6th scale Dragon Sherman
Lifetime breakage warranty
- If you manage to break any links they will be replaced free of charge!
- (Does not cover normal wear and tear like pad wear)
- (Does not cover screws bending (tons of spares included!))
INCLUDES
- 170 links total (80 each side + 10 extra for hull decoration)
- Drill guide (for end connectors)
- Assembly guide (helps hold everything in place while you screw it all together)
- 1/16 hex driver bits for a screw gun
REQUIRES
- Assembly (includes sweet drill guides and assembly guides)
Additional information
| Weight | 8 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 8 × 8 × 8 in |
2 reviews for 1/6th Dragon Sherman – Delrin T48 Tracks KIT
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
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RC_BobM (verified owner) –
These tracks are what make the Dragon Sherman a fairly robust RC vehicle. The quality of the molded parts is excellent and the fit with sprocket is perfect. The strength of Delrin is a 100% improvement over stock tracks. I highly recommend these if you plan to RC your Sherm. I made one modification to the assembly in that I used black RTV to seal the flat track link bottom to the link, to keep out water.
ThomasJW (verified owner) –
So many screws …
I ordered the Delrin tracks with the grey teeth. There doesn’t appear to be very much difference on first inspection but when the tracks are all assembled, there is a pleasing contrast between the black pads and the greyish teeth. I haven’t decided on whether I want to attempt painting the tracks given its’ slippery surface though there are many links to techniques working with Delrin on the web.
The tracks go together very easily thanks to a couple of clever jigs which are marvels in their own right. The tooth jig prepares 10 teeth at a time and it’s necessary to completely clean out the jig with the bits of shavings since the tolerances are so tight. This is probably the most time consuming aspect but if it’s not done, the teeth will have a tendency to ‘pop’ out when being drilled. During this operation I took the opportunity to clean up the sprue connection on the teeth as well as some flash along the straight end of a large percentage of the teeth. Nothing major but enough to address.
Assembly with the chevron jig goes together very quickly. I didn’t find it necessary to clamp the jig as hand pressure was enough to hold it together and sped up assembly. It’s very easy to over tighten the screws resulting in a ‘plank’ instead of loosely attached teeth. Even with adjusting the torque on the drill I found it necessary to hand loosen the screws. After a couple hundred screws (still less than a 1/3 total!) you get a feel of how far you need to go.
Get your favorite music and settle in for a few hours of assembly.