


for the record, my son's SC10B RTR does just fine as a basher - it's not like any of these cars never break, ever. I have an ECX 2wd buggy and it's pretty much bullet-proof. You don't have to worry about what to do with all the stock crap you pulled off the car.įor the ECX Torment to really make sense, you've pretty much got to admit to yourself that you're just not interested in anything other than bashing. The 1/18-scale Torment from ECX builds on the legacy of the bigger, 1/10-scale version and packs in all the short course fun and action you love into a. You determine what kind of electronics you want, how much you want to spend on 'em.
Ecx torment pro#
In the end however, it will cost more money as you replace electronics and swap in Pro Line parts and such.įor someone who knows they really want to race, then an AE or TLR or Kyosho (just a few choices) make kits that are racers from the start. This edition of the Torment SCT comes equipped with a Dynamite Tazer 3,300Kv. Now, this hard-hitting short course contender can be pushed past the boundaries of control with AVC technology and an impressive Dynamite brushless power system. However, for bashers who might want to race at some point, the Traxxas Slash is probably a really good way to go. The ECX Torment 1/10 2wd Brushless Short Course Truck has been a great truck since it was first introduced. I don't want your stock crap-electronics, thank you. I've had RTR's in the past and that's simply a route I never want to take again. Traxxas refusal to market kits and only sell RTR's is a deterrent for me, but other people may feel differently.
