IV-Rotor Build: 12 plugs/ 9 bearings/ 8 ports = 1 monster
#112
Senior Member
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Sep 2001
Location: San Francisco
Posts: 321
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Great video, Logan. Man, never figured you'd go Hollywood on us... I guess you have the vanity in there somewhere.... LOL... One advice, your co-start (Matt) is a bit stiff though, I'd take him out in the remake/update videos.
Congrats on the project. Wish you had put in the same amount of passion and effort into my 20B porsche build though... j/k
Congrats on the project. Wish you had put in the same amount of passion and effort into my 20B porsche build though... j/k
#114
Thanks! This is the response I was shooting for.
Great video, Logan. Man, never figured you'd go Hollywood on us... I guess you have the vanity in there somewhere.... LOL... One advice, your co-start (Matt) is a bit stiff though, I'd take him out in the remake/update videos.
Congrats on the project. Wish you had put in the same amount of passion and effort into my 20B porsche build though... j/k
Congrats on the project. Wish you had put in the same amount of passion and effort into my 20B porsche build though... j/k
Maybe it was a tease, but every joke is usually 50% true. I put in just as much passion and definitely more effort on your 20b Porsche. I remember working 28hrs straight more than few times. The 4-rotor never would be worth that physical abuse to me. My customers are worth it. To put it delicately however, I never have and probably never will, meet someone with no timeframe on completion. You had a deadline to adhere to, and a goal budget. The 4-rotor is over two years of time, and basically no budget. If I couldn't buy what I wanted, I waited until something else I had to sell, sold. Sometimes it took months to buy just one part. It was pure freedom with no second party direction or goals, just my own goals.
If someone asked us to build the exact version of my car few would WANT to afford it. Let alone wait long enough to get it finished. That is why it will most likely always remain one of a kind. But hopefully an excellent rolling business card
#115
Next video will be fun. About to start taking donations so I can really finish it to drive!
#117
Sharp Claws
iTrader: (30)
nice work Logan, all these 4 rotors coming out are pushing me to just set aside some of this work and get going on mine! i haven't even touched it in over a year.. for now i guess i will just have to put off the main work until after the move to florida.
Last edited by RotaryEvolution; 06-18-13 at 11:33 AM.
#118
Defined Autoworks
iTrader: (6)
Great video, Logan. Man, never figured you'd go Hollywood on us... I guess you have the vanity in there somewhere.... LOL... One advice, your co-start (Matt) is a bit stiff though, I'd take him out in the remake/update videos.
Congrats on the project. Wish you had put in the same amount of passion and effort into my 20B porsche build though... j/k
Congrats on the project. Wish you had put in the same amount of passion and effort into my 20B porsche build though... j/k
#119
Senior Member
iTrader: (1)
Join Date: Sep 2001
Location: San Francisco
Posts: 321
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Lol I'm not sure I would ever call a 675rwhp turbo 20b wimpy. But thanks David, you officially have dibs on first ride along
Thanks! This is the response I was shooting for.
This was "part 1" which was really about the assembly. Part 2 video will be all break-in, dyno runs, and ridiculous flyby's. But I'm not sure how long until that happens, I cheated on getting it to run. Doesn't even have the oil coolers hooked up, open header no exhaust haha. When I told my dad how close it was to starting he forced me to stop hanging out at his house on fathers day and start the 4-rotor instead haha.
Thanks Fred, it was done with a cell phone, go-pro and roller skate. Low budget is a understatement lol.
Maybe it was a tease, but every joke is usually 50% true. I put in just as much passion and definitely more effort on your 20b Porsche. I remember working 28hrs straight more than few times. The 4-rotor never would be worth that physical abuse to me. My customers are worth it. To put it delicately however, I never have and probably never will, meet someone with no timeframe on completion. You had a deadline to adhere to, and a goal budget. The 4-rotor is over two years of time, and basically no budget. If I couldn't buy what I wanted, I waited until something else I had to sell, sold. Sometimes it took months to buy just one part. It was pure freedom with no second party direction or goals, just my own goals.
If someone asked us to build the exact version of my car few would WANT to afford it. Let alone wait long enough to get it finished. That is why it will most likely always remain one of a kind. But hopefully an excellent rolling business card
Thanks! This is the response I was shooting for.
This was "part 1" which was really about the assembly. Part 2 video will be all break-in, dyno runs, and ridiculous flyby's. But I'm not sure how long until that happens, I cheated on getting it to run. Doesn't even have the oil coolers hooked up, open header no exhaust haha. When I told my dad how close it was to starting he forced me to stop hanging out at his house on fathers day and start the 4-rotor instead haha.
Thanks Fred, it was done with a cell phone, go-pro and roller skate. Low budget is a understatement lol.
Maybe it was a tease, but every joke is usually 50% true. I put in just as much passion and definitely more effort on your 20b Porsche. I remember working 28hrs straight more than few times. The 4-rotor never would be worth that physical abuse to me. My customers are worth it. To put it delicately however, I never have and probably never will, meet someone with no timeframe on completion. You had a deadline to adhere to, and a goal budget. The 4-rotor is over two years of time, and basically no budget. If I couldn't buy what I wanted, I waited until something else I had to sell, sold. Sometimes it took months to buy just one part. It was pure freedom with no second party direction or goals, just my own goals.
If someone asked us to build the exact version of my car few would WANT to afford it. Let alone wait long enough to get it finished. That is why it will most likely always remain one of a kind. But hopefully an excellent rolling business card
Very true words. I'm happy with your work, yet no project is ever 100% complete 1st time around, it takes a few iterations of optimization and fine tuning, etc. The real trouble is that you're just so far away...
#123
Senior Member
O.M.G. *slowly removes sunglasses* This. Is. Art. MORE-MORE-MOOOORE!!