RC BOATS
by Katelyn Olewinski
RC boats are a popular branch of the RC toy phenomenon. They come in a wide variety of forms ranging from small and steady cruisers to lightning fact racers and their popularity continues to soar. However, the concept of a toy boat is not exactly new. After all, toy boats have been around almost as long as teddy bears. So, how is it that RC boats have sustained the attention of so many people, regardless of age or skill set? What makes RC boats so special? Perhaps the fascination with RC boats is not only their agility on the water, but also their intricate assembly process.
Sure, people take pride in the trophies and ribbons acquired in water races and tournaments, but most RC boat operators are equally proud of the craftsmanship of their nautical wonders. It is this sense of pride that has helped push the toy market into producing a large array of RC boat model kits that meet the skill sets of varying groups of people. In general, RC boats come in three different models: builder’s kits, ARR boat kits, and RTR boat kits. Builder’s kits are more advanced than other RC boat model kits. They come with all the necessary parts needed to activate the RC boat but they require complete assembly by an advanced RC boat user.
Not only are the assembly instructions of these boats challenging, but the skill sets and tools involved with these kits are often reserved for more seasoned RC boat operators. Therefore, the boats in these kits are not usually recommended for first time users. ARR boats, or almost-ready-to-ride boats, are not quite as advanced as builder’s boats in terms of construction, yet they still involve partial assembly by a person familiar with RC boats. An example of an ARR boat would be the Kyosho Bluestreak 800 Nitro RC Speed Boat. The body of the boat is almost completely constructed, but parts of the motor and power source need to be pieced together before the boat can be put out to sea.
RTR boats, or ready-to-ride boats, involve little to no assembly and are excellent for novice RC boat enthusiasts. Aside from minor adjustments that are necessary before operation, these RC boats essentially come water-ready. A great example of an RTR boat would be Discovery’s Radio Control Hydrostorm Racing Boat. It is a completely pre-assembled RC boat with a fully functional radio control set that is excellent for beginners. So, regardless of your handiness or experience with RC boats, there’s a craft out there that’s right for you. Just be sure that you fully understand what is required of you before you purchase an RC boat for yourself or your children. But once the assembly is complete, all you’ll need is a sunny day and a calm body of water to have the time of your life.
by Katelyn Olewinski
RC boats are a popular branch of the RC toy phenomenon. They come in a wide variety of forms ranging from small and steady cruisers to lightning fact racers and their popularity continues to soar. However, the concept of a toy boat is not exactly new. After all, toy boats have been around almost as long as teddy bears. So, how is it that RC boats have sustained the attention of so many people, regardless of age or skill set? What makes RC boats so special? Perhaps the fascination with RC boats is not only their agility on the water, but also their intricate assembly process.
Sure, people take pride in the trophies and ribbons acquired in water races and tournaments, but most RC boat operators are equally proud of the craftsmanship of their nautical wonders. It is this sense of pride that has helped push the toy market into producing a large array of RC boat model kits that meet the skill sets of varying groups of people. In general, RC boats come in three different models: builder’s kits, ARR boat kits, and RTR boat kits. Builder’s kits are more advanced than other RC boat model kits. They come with all the necessary parts needed to activate the RC boat but they require complete assembly by an advanced RC boat user.
Not only are the assembly instructions of these boats challenging, but the skill sets and tools involved with these kits are often reserved for more seasoned RC boat operators. Therefore, the boats in these kits are not usually recommended for first time users. ARR boats, or almost-ready-to-ride boats, are not quite as advanced as builder’s boats in terms of construction, yet they still involve partial assembly by a person familiar with RC boats. An example of an ARR boat would be the Kyosho Bluestreak 800 Nitro RC Speed Boat. The body of the boat is almost completely constructed, but parts of the motor and power source need to be pieced together before the boat can be put out to sea.
RTR boats, or ready-to-ride boats, involve little to no assembly and are excellent for novice RC boat enthusiasts. Aside from minor adjustments that are necessary before operation, these RC boats essentially come water-ready. A great example of an RTR boat would be Discovery’s Radio Control Hydrostorm Racing Boat. It is a completely pre-assembled RC boat with a fully functional radio control set that is excellent for beginners. So, regardless of your handiness or experience with RC boats, there’s a craft out there that’s right for you. Just be sure that you fully understand what is required of you before you purchase an RC boat for yourself or your children. But once the assembly is complete, all you’ll need is a sunny day and a calm body of water to have the time of your life.
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