
RC Hobbies NZ Expands RC Drift Car Selection As Interest Grows
Auckland, New Zealand – RC Hobbies, a leading online hobby shop in New Zealand, has expanded its range of RC drift cars in NZ to meet the rising demand among enthusiasts and newcomers. The company, known for its comprehensive selection of radio-controlled vehicles and parts, now offers an even broader variety of RC drift cars from brands such as Tamiya, HPI, Maverick, and Kyosho.
The RC drift car category has seen an increase in popularity both locally and globally. These vehicles, designed to replicate the drifting action seen in motorsport, are equipped with specialized tires and chassis to enable controlled slides and manoeuvres on a range of surfaces. RC Hobbies' expanded inventory includes ready-to-run models and kits, as well as accessories and spare parts, catering to both beginners and experienced hobbyists.
RC Hobbies operates as an online-only retailer, providing nationwide delivery and support for customers across New Zealand. The hobby shop stocks a wide range of products, including RC cars, planes, drones, boats, batteries, electronics, and model kits. The business is New Zealand-owned and operated, with a focus on offering products from leading brands and providing technical advice to customers.
The updated selection of RC drift cars in NZ reflects the company's commitment to supporting the local RC community. Customers can browse and purchase products through the RC Hobbies website, with options to filter by brand, price, and availability. The company also offers parts, upgrades, and after-sales support to help hobbyists maintain and customise their vehicles.
For more information on the latest RC drift car models and other radio-controlled products, visit RC Hobbies' website.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

RNZ News
7 hours ago
- RNZ News
One dead after two-vehicle crash in Horowhenua
One person died at the Waitohu Valley Road crash site. Photo: RNZ/Marika Khabazi A person has died after a crash in the Horowhenua District earlier Friday. Emergency services were called to the scene of a two-vehicle crash on Waitohu Valley Road in Manakau at about 4.15pm. Police said one person died at the scene. The road is closed while the serious crash unit examines the crash site. Motorists were advised to avoid the area and expect delays. Sign up for Ngā Pitopito Kōrero , a daily newsletter curated by our editors and delivered straight to your inbox every weekday.

RNZ News
9 hours ago
- RNZ News
Wool meets rugby: Norsewear open letter sparks talks with NZ Rugby
A playful jab on social media has led to talks of collaboration between New Zealand Rugby and Norsewear. Photo: Supplied / Norsewear A playful jab on social media has led to a serious yarn between New Zealand Rugby and Norsewear, after the wool clothing company called out the use of offshore-made synthetic beanies in official All Blacks merchandise. Now, the Hawke's Bay-based manufacturer is in discussions with the sporting body on a potential collaboration that could see Kiwi wool proudly adorning Kiwi rugby fans. Owner Tim Deane RNZ's told Checkpoint the open letter posted to Facebook on Thursday was prompted after feedback from rugby fans, annoyed to discover their official headwear was acrylic. "Earlier this week, we were contacted by some die-hard All Blacks fans upset that their All Blacks beanies are synthetic, offshore imports," the post read. "They told us some synthetic beanies are being used as fire starters instead of head warmers. "Doesn't it follow that our sporting legends might wear the very fabric our Kiwi identity is wrapped up in? "Wool and rugby? It's a combo that makes a whole lot of sense. "We want those cauliflower ears protected from the cold." A day later, Deane said he received a call from NZ Rugby. "They were very good-natured about it… and said the post had a number of them smiling in the New Zealand Rugby offices." "They said, look, we'd love to chat in the next couple of weeks just to see if there's anything we could work together on." Deane said the post was meant to highlight a broader issue: New Zealanders talk about supporting local wool but often buy synthetic imports. "In the case of our company, our core business is socks. Eighty percent of the socks in this country are imported, and most of them are not made of wool," he said. Deane argues that New Zealand wool products can be competitively priced. "You can buy a Norsewear Hudson beanie for $29.95," he said, noting it's cheaper than some of the official synthetic alternatives. At the time of the interview, the official All Blacks acrylic beanie retailed at $45. Beyond beanies, Norsewear has already scored a major supply contract with the New Zealand Defence Force. "All of the soldiers, sailors, and aviators will be wearing our socks," Deane said. "We supply a number of other big organisations as well." That's because, said Deane, wool's benefits go beyond national pride. "It's antimicrobial, thermoregulating, durable, and biodegradable. And it doesn't need to be more expensive than synthetics." With talks now on the table, Deane said he's optimistic. "We'll be sitting down with [New Zealand Rugby] in the next couple of weeks to see if we can cook something up." In a written statement, NZ Rugby acknowledged Norsewear's outreach: "We work with a range of amazing Kiwi-based and global businesses… but we're always up for a conversation. In keeping with the theme, NZ Rugby commercial manager Yanie Guthrie tied off the correspondence with a playful pun: "So thank ewe to Norsewear for reaching out." Sign up for Ngā Pitopito Kōrero , a daily newsletter curated by our editors and delivered straight to your inbox every weekday.

1News
9 hours ago
- 1News
Qantas gains ruling over data hack hitting dark web
Qantas has sought to limit the spread of personal information of almost 6 million customers on the internet and the dark web after a sizeable data hack. The airline says it has obtained an interim injunction "to prevent the stolen data from being accessed, viewed, released, used, transmitted or published by anyone, including by any third parties". Meanwhile, law firm Maurice Blackburn said on Friday it has lodged a complaint with the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (OAIC) on behalf of affected Qantas customers. Legal experts suggest the incident could lead to a class action against the carrier after compensation claims were made against Optus and Medibank following major data breaches in 2022. Qantas has emphasised that even though the personal details of 5.7 million customers were compromised via a hack in one of its offshore call centres, no credit card details, personal financial information or passport details have been accessed. ADVERTISEMENT "We want to do all we can to protect our customers' personal information and believe this [injunction] was an important next course of action," the airline said on Thursday. The names, email addresses and frequent flyer details of four million customers were exposed. The remaining 1.7 million customers had more data taken, including their names, email addresses, dates of birth, phone numbers, personal or business addresses, gender and meal preferences. New Zealand-based customers who have accounts with the airline are among those affected. (Source: 1News) A statement of claim lodged in the NSW Supreme Court on Wednesday identified the defendant as "persons unknown". It defined them as any person or entity that carried out or aided in the cyber hack and that "communicated payment details" to the plaintiff Qantas. The carrier previously said a possible cybercriminal had contacted it about the data breach but it confirmed in the claim that no ransom has been paid. ADVERTISEMENT The airline demanded the defendant also "take all steps to immediately remove all and any of the impacted dataset ... from all accessible internet locations". It also included any publication on the "dark web". Australian Federal Police investigators were also probing the breach.