This is a Pickle Evo2 MK3 kit suitable for Nano HD cameras. The base is a deadcat toothpick style frame that can take up to 3 inch props. The motor mount is suitable for 4 hole 9mm motors (like 1204, 1303, up to 1404 i think).

It's the bare frame only and you will need 3 M2 x 20mm standoffs and M2 screws for the standoffs and the FC.

For more infos please check the Thingiverse page of the design : https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3888455

The Pickle Evo2 MK2 - Cinematic version is a light 3 inch frame designed to fit a nano HD camera. The deacat layout allows a props out of view freestyle oriented setup.

The kit contains the base plate and the top plate. You will need to add 4 M2x20mm standoffs and screws.

get all the details & 3D printable accessories on the Thingiverse page : https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3790011

Specs :

- Deadcat layout 3 inch frame (20g with hardware)

- 9mm to 12mm motors (from 110X to 150x)

- FC mounts : 16x16, 20x20 whoop (26x26)

- Bottom plate : 3mm, chamfered

- Top plate : 1.5mm

The Pickle Evo2 MK2 - TrueX version is a light 3 inch frame designed for freestyle.

The kit contains the base plate and the top plate. You will need to add 4 M2x20mm standoffs and screws.

get all the details & 3D printable accessories on the Thingiverse page : https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3790011

Specs :

- True-X layout 3 inch frame (20g with hardware)

- 9mm to 12mm motors (from 110X to 150x)

- FC mounts : 16x16, 20x20 whoop (26x26)

- Bottom plate : 3mm, chamfered

- Top plate : 1.5mm

The Pickle R3 is a light 3 inch racer frame that would come out at 15-16g with the hardware. The camera sits on the back of the frame.

Specs : 

- 3 inch frame, squishX layout

- 9-12mm motor mount

- 26x26mm, 16x16mm, 20x20mm stacks

- 14mm (nano format) FPV camera

More on this kit :

Frame only, you need to add the following hardware :

4x M2x15mm standoffs (nylon is fine)

4x M2x16-18mm screws for the stack

More infos on the Thingiverse page : https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4063403

The MOD-L is a modular frame with separate 3" or 4" arms. The current version is the ShortBack (SB) and is intended to build an ultralight HD quad using a Caddx Vista or Tarsier and alikes and an AIO Whoop FC.

More informations on this frame and printable accessories on the Thingiverse page : https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4295478

Frame specifications : 

• MOD-L common platform
• 3 inch squishX layout
• 16x16, 20x20 and 26x26 FC mount (for the SB only the whoop mount is functional on a HD setup)
• 9mm and 12mm motor mount
• 20x20 mount on the top plate as well

Frame mounting gear needed :

• 2x M2 6mm screws (plates to standoffs assembly)
• 6x M2 8mm screws for the arm assembly (with 3mm thick arms)
• 6x M2 standoffs (23-25mm for an HD build)
• 6x BetaFPV M2 Clamping nuts for the bottom plate : https://betafpv.com/collections/new-arrival/products/m2-clamping-nuts

The MOD-L is a modular frame with separate 3" or 4" arms. The current version is the ShortBack (SB) and is intended to build an ultralight HD quad using a Caddx Vista or Tarsier and alikes and an AIO Whoop FC.

More informations on this frame and printable accessories on the Thingiverse page : https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4295478

Frame specifications : 

• MOD-L common platform
• 4 inch squishX layout
• 16x16, 20x20 and 26x26 FC mount (for the SB only the whoop mount is functional on a HD setup)
• 9mm and 12mm motor mount
• 20x20 mount on the top plate as well

Frame mounting gear needed :

• 12x M2 6mm screws (plates to standoffs assembly)
• 6x M2 8mm screws for the arm assembly (with 3mm thick arms)
• 6x M2 standoffs (23-25mm for an HD build)
• 6x BetaFPV M2 Clamping nuts for the bottom plate : https://betafpv.com/collections/new-arrival/products/m2-clamping-nuts

The WU TANK! is an evolution of my previous MOD-L design. It's still intended to be a versatile platform but i tried to remove the limitations of the previous version regarding to bigger setups (5 and 6" mainly). The 5" frame is 65g. it's slightly heavier than an ultralight like the 2Fiddy but it's more durable and less vibration prone.

So now this frame can be used for freestyle and even long range !

• HD capable (obviously)
• WAY stronger and stiffer (better at vibrations management)
• Low profile body (16mm tall for a Vista setup while still having 22mm for the camera in the front)
• improved arm interlock
• Supports 20x20, 25.5x25.5 (AIO turned 45°) and 30.5x30.5 electronics
• 12x12 motor mount (thought for 2203.5/2204/2205/2203.5 setups mainly), it even supports Ummagawd 2004 motors !
• M2 hardware
• backward compatible with most of the printable accessories of the MOD-L

Check on the thingiverse page for the 3D printable accessories and build tips : https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4888084

Assembly and hardware needed

The whole body assembly is using some uncommon components but they're easy to find, here,s what you need :

• 12x BetaFPV M2 pressnuts : https://betafpv.com/products/m2-clamping-nuts (available in various shops as well)
• 8x M2x10mm screws for arms locking
• 4x M2x18mm screws for rear vista assembly
• 12x M2x6mm screws for the standoffs
• 4x M2 22mm standoffs (front) : https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32958289804.html
• 2x M2 16mm pressnuts (rear, you can add 2 more if you don't use a Vista) : https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32958289804.html

Installing the vista

Some infos here. on this frame the Vista is supposed to be installed in such a way that it's mounting screws are touching the top plate.

To achieve this i provide some 2.5mm TPU spacers to sit under the vista and highly recommend using M2x18mm hex screws coming from the top of the Vista trough the pressnuts on the frame. This allows the vista assembly to support the center of the top plate as there are no standoffs here.

Check the pictures and document provided, you'll get the idea quite easily.

The WU TANK! is an evolution of my previous MOD-L design. It's still intended to be a versatile platform but i tried to remove the limitations of the previous version regarding to bigger setups (5 and 6" mainly). The 5" frame is 65g. it's slightly heavier than an ultralight like the 2Fiddy but it's more durable and less vibration prone.

So now this frame can be used for freestyle and even long range !

• HD capable (obviously)
• WAY stronger and stiffer (better at vibrations management)
• Low profile body (16mm tall for a Vista setup while still having 22mm for the camera in the front)
• improved arm interlock
• Supports 20x20, 25.5x25.5 (AIO turned 45°) and 30.5x30.5 electronics
• 12x12 motor mount (thought for 2203.5/2204/2205/2203.5 setups mainly), it even supports Ummagawd 2004 motors !
• M2 hardware
• backward compatible with most of the printable accessories of the MOD-L

Check on the thingiverse page for the 3D printable accessories and build tips : https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4888084

Assembly and hardware needed

The whole body assembly is using some uncommon components but they're easy to find, here,s what you need :

• 12x BetaFPV M2 pressnuts : https://betafpv.com/products/m2-clamping-nuts (available in various shops as well)
• 8x M2x10mm screws for arms locking
• 4x M2x18mm screws for rear vista assembly
• 12x M2x6mm screws for the standoffs
• 4x M2 22mm standoffs (front) : https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32958289804.html
• 2x M2 16mm standoffs (rear, you can add 2 more if you don't use a Vista) : https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32958289804.html

Installing the vista

Some infos here. on this frame the Vista is supposed to be installed in such a way that it's mounting screws are touching the top plate.

To achieve this i provide some 2.5mm TPU spacers to sit under the vista and highly recommend using M2x18mm hex screws coming from the top of the Vista trough the pressnuts on the frame. This allows the vista assembly to support the center of the top plate as there are no standoffs here.

Check the pictures and document provided, you'll get the idea quite easily.

The WU TANK! is an evolution of my previous MOD-L design. It's still intended to be a versatile platform but i tried to remove the limitations of the previous version regarding to bigger setups (5 and 6" mainly). The 6" frame is 70g. it's slightly heavier than an ultralight like the 2Fiddy but it's more durable and less vibration prone.

So now this frame can be used for freestyle and even long range !

HD capable (obviously)
WAY stronger and stiffer (better at vibrations management)
Low profile body (16mm tall for a Vista setup while still having 22mm for the camera in the front)
improved arm interlock
Supports 20x20, 25.5x25.5 (AIO turned 45°) and 30.5x30.5 electronics
12x12 motor mount (thought for 2203.5/2204/2205/2203.5 setups mainly), it even supports Ummagawd 2004 motors !
M2 hardware
backward compatible with most of the printable accessories of the MOD-L

Check on the thingiverse page for the 3D printable accessories and build tips : https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4888084

Assembly and hardware needed

The whole body assembly is using some uncommon components but they're easy to find, here,s what you need :

12x BetaFPV M2 pressnuts : https://betafpv.com/products/m2-clamping-nuts (available in various shops as well)
8x M2x10mm screws for arms locking
4x M2x18mm screws for rear vista assembly
12x M2x6mm screws for the standoffs
4x M2 22mm standoffs (front) : https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32958289804.html
2x M2 16mm standoffs (rear, you can add 2 more if you don't use a Vista) : https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32958289804.html

Installing the vista

Some infos here. on this frame the Vista is supposed to be installed in such a way that it's mounting screws are touching the top plate.

To achieve this i provide some 2.5mm TPU spacers to sit under the vista and highly recommend using M2x18mm hex screws coming from the top of the Vista trough the pressnuts on the frame. This allows the vista assembly to support the center of the top plate as there are no standoffs here.

Check the pictures and document provided, you'll get the idea quite easily.

The WU TANK! is an evolution of my previous MOD-L design. It's still intended to be a versatile platform but i tried to remove the limitations of the previous version regarding to bigger setups (5 and 6" mainly). The 6" frame is 70g. it's slightly heavier than an ultralight like the 2Fiddy but it's more durable and less vibration prone.

So now this frame can be used for freestyle and even long range !

HD capable (obviously)
WAY stronger and stiffer (better at vibrations management)
Low profile body (16mm tall for a Vista setup while still having 22mm for the camera in the front)
improved arm interlock
Supports 20x20, 25.5x25.5 (AIO turned 45°) and 30.5x30.5 electronics
12x12 motor mount (thought for 2203.5/2204/2205/2203.5 setups mainly), it even supports Ummagawd 2004 motors !
M2 hardware
backward compatible with most of the printable accessories of the MOD-L

Check on the thingiverse page for the 3D printable accessories and build tips : https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4888084

Assembly and hardware needed

The whole body assembly is using some uncommon components but they're easy to find, here,s what you need :

12x BetaFPV M2 pressnuts : https://betafpv.com/products/m2-clamping-nuts (available in various shops as well)
8x M2x10mm screws for arms locking
4x M2x18mm screws for rear vista assembly
12x M2x6mm screws for the standoffs
4x M2 22mm standoffs (front) : https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32958289804.html
2x M2 16mm standoffs (rear, you can add 2 more if you don't use a Vista) : https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32958289804.html

Installing the vista

Some infos here. on this frame the Vista is supposed to be installed in such a way that it's mounting screws are touching the top plate.

To achieve this i provide some 2.5mm TPU spacers to sit under the vista and highly recommend using M2x18mm hex screws coming from the top of the Vista trough the pressnuts on the frame. This allows the vista assembly to support the center of the top plate as there are no standoffs here.

Check the pictures and document provided, you'll get the idea quite easily.