Experimental build with zipper swing arms, thank you for watching, like it, comments and share please Instagram: puri_garage www.instagram.... Rims by: arise_lightsphear ... Music by: Density & time / @thegreyroom
For long time I broke my head thinking how to make a 4x4 working suspension for 1/64 truck and then I found your videos, that not only lift the cars you made a working shocks and steering mechanism that's amazing.
Amazing and interesting how you find ordinary everyday things and use them on diecast cars. I never would have thought to use a zipper pull. Keep up the great work!
Amazing work, turning a zipper into a working suspension? Simply superb and creative work. Always a pleasure seeing your transformations, keep it up 👍👍
Man your imagination is absolutely fantastic, your craftsmanship and design is 1 of the best, love your work, just wondering do you mind if I upload a couple of your videos from RU-vid on my website?? Please let me know when you can please cheers KC Tasmania Australia
Seen two of your vids dude and had ta say you got mad skills! I’m not even into Matchbox, I build custom Gundam kits but you still impressed me dude! So you just got a new sub. Keep rockn dog! 👍👍
So you wake up, eat breakfast than get dress,the spider senses ting just a little. As you start to zip up your coat they go off crazy wild....FULL SUSPENSION, BETTER YET WISHBONE SUSPENSION AND ANOTHER GREAT PROJECT WAS BORN.. BRO THIS IS PUR-GENIUS,Keep up the GREAT WORK YOUR DOING ITS APPRECIATED MUCH LOVE🔥
OMG!! Hey Puri, this one was the harder and mechanically advanced custom you ever made since you started your Channel!! Good job my friend and even the music selection was good (about the music, what's the name of the first one, friend?? Could you tell me? It's beautiful). :) Cheers my friend!!! 😁👍
That's called an A arm. Not a swing arm. I noticed your front suspension is similar to a strut suspension like small cars often use. A truck with A arm front suspension would have an upper and lower A arm connected with a spindle that the hub/rotor is mounted to and facilitates steering. Your work doesn't resemble a real truck suspension. Cool though.