Lyle Willits Posted February 21, 2009 Posted February 21, 2009 Pictures and video. http://www.moyermade.com/chevyV8.html
Clay Posted February 21, 2009 Posted February 21, 2009 It says that the video is no longer available Great pictures though!!!
Randy Kern Posted February 21, 2009 Posted February 21, 2009 Incredible. Sounds pretty cool, also! Lyle, if you do decide to build one, we could put it in my Bugeye Sprite
Bernard Kron Posted February 21, 2009 Posted February 21, 2009 (edited) Very impressive! One thing I wonder about is the displacement, given as 18 cc. The bore and stroke of a Chevy 327 appears to be 4.000" x 3.25. This works out to a total displacement in of 326.7256 cu. in. or 5.354 cc. 1/6 scale bore and stroke works out to .6666 x .5417. Doing the math this works out to 1.5126 cu. in. or 24.7873 cc. The bore and stroke he gives are each smaller at .600 x .487. I guess there must have been some physical limitations such as to the wall thickness of the cylinders, casting thicknesses, or some such which resulted in a significantly smaller displacement. He did get the bore x stroke ratio virtually spot on to the thousandth so it's obvious that even within the limitations of the engineering he tried to keep things accurate. Like I said, very impressive! BTW the videos work fine for me too. Brmmmm, Brmmmmmm! (Or is it Buzzzzz, Buzzzzzz!?) Edited February 21, 2009 by gbk1
Clay Posted February 21, 2009 Posted February 21, 2009 All his videos say that they are no longer available
MikeMc Posted February 21, 2009 Posted February 21, 2009 Clay you've got to check your computer settings! Videos work A OK the R/C T bucket is past wild Thanks Lyle!!
Bernard Kron Posted February 21, 2009 Posted February 21, 2009 (edited) ... the R/C T bucket is past wild Thanks Lyle!! Yeah, thanx Lyle! And the other stuff on his site is a trip! Here's his home page: http://www.moyermade.com/index.html Someday we'll each have our own copies of a Challenger V8! Edited February 21, 2009 by gbk1
Modelmartin Posted February 21, 2009 Posted February 21, 2009 (edited) Very cool! That sounds like a very sophisticated chain saw! For a different sound try this- This is just as cool! Edited February 21, 2009 by Modelmartin
RodBurNeR Posted February 22, 2009 Posted February 22, 2009 video(s) worked for me, that would be the smallest I have seen run. very impressive!
E St. Kruiser50 Posted February 22, 2009 Posted February 22, 2009 There's a group of guy's who build every conceiveable type of scale engine that runs. They have club's just like we do. I get emals from a friend, that have these guy's at event's showing these things off, starting them up and running. Everything in cluding "FLATTIES", 4-banger's and sixes. They sound just like the real thing . Very amazing
DR Dubois Posted February 22, 2009 Posted February 22, 2009 (edited) That's pretty amazing. Reminds of the guy who over the last 15 years or so built an exact replica of an entire Ferrari in 1/4 scale. Built and manufactured every component by hand, by himself! Can't remember where I saw it though... Edited February 22, 2009 by DR Dubois
CAL Posted February 23, 2009 Posted February 23, 2009 (edited) That's pretty amazing. Reminds of the guy who over the last 15 years or so built an exact replica of an entire Ferrari in 1/4 scale. Built and manufactured every component by hand, by himself! Can't remember where I saw it though... It was 1/3 and can be seen at Fine Art Models. It was also featured on an early Top Gear. Edited February 23, 2009 by CAL
Casey Posted February 23, 2009 Posted February 23, 2009 It was 1/3 and can be seen at Fine Art Models. It was also featured on an early Top Gear. Click here: http://www.fineartmodels.com/pages/product...roduct_area=139 This is truly amazing. Way above and beyond being a model, IMO, but talk about dedication- 15 years to complete, and three years alone to do the drawings!?!?
Abell82 Posted February 24, 2009 Posted February 24, 2009 Not that it's not a feat, but I am pretty sure, that a man named Charlie Ryder did one in 1/24th. NOW that would be impressive, to see.
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