# What this is Truck is a micro 1/24-scale ready-to-run (RTR) vehicle built for casual bashing indoors or outside. It uses a licensed Ford hardbody shaped like a classic F-100 and comes with a variety of practical features aimed at playability and scale looks.
# Who it's for This is aimed at hobbyists who want a small, durable truck that you can drive around living rooms, parking lots, or backyard paths without needing a lot of setup. It's suitable for people who value scale appearance and plug-and-play convenience more than competition-grade performance.
# Notable features
- Two classic liveries are available so you can choose the look you prefer.
- Licensed Ford hardbody provides authentic styling.
- Clipless magnetic body mounting (clipless body latch) makes body removal and battery changes quicker.
- Remote-controlled lighting system adds visibility and realism.
- Two-speed transmission gives a low gear for control and a high gear for speed.
- Front and rear gear differentials are present and can be locked for traction needs.
- Large 68 mm tall monster truck tires and four-link suspension handle rough surfaces and deliver a monster-truck stance.
- Metal gear steering servo improves durability compared with plastic-geared servos.
# Powertrain and battery The model uses a brushed motor and is supplied with a 2S LiPo battery (7.4 V, 380 mAh). That combination keeps electronics and maintenance simple while still delivering usable torque for small-scale off-road fun.
# Size and dimensions
- Wheelbase: 139 mm
- Width: 156 mm
These dimensions place the FCX24 firmly in the micro category — small enough to be driven indoors but large enough to feel like a scaled-down monster truck.
# Driving expectations
# Price and availability
# Quick practical takeaways If you want a plug-and-play small-scale truck with authentic Ford styling, remote lights, and a robust set of mechanical features, the FCX24 provides that package at an affordable street price. If you need higher top speed or competition-level electronics, look to larger or brushless platforms instead.