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Introducing: The Meanest Looking Custom Built Skyline R34 GTR 1/7th Scale Remote Control RC Car

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Passion, It's the thing that drives us to achieve. The push we feel to dare to dream something, ideal, and then manifest that vision into reality. For anyone who's ever fallen head over heels into an engine bay, or body work, or getting your car track ready, YOU KNOW that feeling that drives you to customize and make things as you feel they should be. Your intuition is second to none.  RC Car Skyline GTR R34 Custom Built Remote Control Car This GTR is no different from any of the other incredible cars featured on this site ( just look around; there's red ones , blue ones , silver ones , white ones , black ones ) - except for one, small, detail. - It's 1/7th the size! You wouldn't be able to fit inside it, but it still rips around like a GTR should, and is a whole lot of fun to drive I'm sure, and the customization on this build is phenomenal.  Nissan Skyline GTR RC Car Rear End Spotted on the RC sub, user XJuggernaut101 shared their build story with us of ho
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R34 GT-R Super Taikyu

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In 2005, I started working as the crew chief on an R34 GT-R, ex-Super Taikyu that was imported to the US.  This is the first test day with the car at Streets of Willow Springs. In addition to the R34, a friend brought out his Motorex R32 GT-R.   Check out the video, and check back later for some more of the story of running an R34 GT-R in SCCA World Challenge.  The R34 was the Fujitsubo, and Leyjun sponsored car during its Super Taikyu run.

Comments

J L said…
Awesome story! Can't wait to hear more!!
January 26, 2011 at 1:40 AM
Anonymous said…
So I assume your a automotive tech by trade? How long did you work at it before moving onto stuff like this? I'm thinking of doing that trade myself
January 26, 2011 at 7:18 PM
Sean Morris said…
My family is in the car business. I actually was in the US Navy for 6 years as a Gas Turbine Electrician. After the Navy I worked in my family business exporting cars. I just fell into the GT-R thing. I learned to work on them, because I had to. I learned the hard way.
January 28, 2011 at 12:03 AM

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