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pic: Ninja Munkees 2010
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Re: pic: Ninja Munkees 2010
Are those first leagule?
PS: sorry i cant spell very well. |
Re: pic: Ninja Munkees 2010
Just wanted to say RC and I are really proud of you and your team Rion. You guys have come a really long way from your rookie year. Keep that in mind whenever you step onto the field this year. You guys have a lot of heart and a great robot, both will take you far into the Oklahoma City Regional. Most people don't know this team but they are a branch of a very successful regional winning BEST team and the team is composed of private, public, and home schooled kids.
Also, I'm looking forward to seeing your vacuum in action ;) Should be sweet. Congrats on a great build season. |
Re: pic: Ninja Munkees 2010
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Re: pic: Ninja Munkees 2010
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When we did the full robot, we knew where a really good scale was to do the weighing. Now here's an idea: If there are other teams close to you, go in with them on a scale of the type FIRST uses, or something similar, and make it available to all the teams in the area. |
Re: pic: Ninja Munkees 2010
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I like the idea of pitching in and buying a nice scale. But the problem with that is I only know of a few teams location. And with the Oklahoma Regional still being young, the teams hardly even speak to one another. So this would be rather difficult to do. I'll look into the fish scale for next year though. :D -Rion |
Re: pic: Ninja Munkees 2010
another idea you could try is a vet clinic the usually have large and accurate scales. team 781 has a vet clinic just down the road, and they have kindly let us weigh the robot for a few years now.
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Re: pic: Ninja Munkees 2010
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Re: pic: Ninja Munkees 2010
I was just informed of this. The first row or so of pictures is the other 4-H team in Oklahoma. Page 2 only has a few of ours. Numbers 9, 10, 11, and 13 to be exact.
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Re: pic: Ninja Munkees 2010
On the topic of scales, On 816 we use this scale (Or one that looks exactly like it): http://interstatedeals.com/royal-exa...5w-p-1352.html.
To make it work for us we took a piece of 3/4" plywood and cut it down to about 38" by 28" and then added a small jig on the bottom so it fit over the scale. All you have to do is zero it out with the piece of plywood on top and you're good to weigh. It's worked really well for us so far. (Since 2007) I'd estimate that you could replicate our setup for about $75 or so. |
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