Mini-Z clubs are the backbone of local racing. A good club gives you a consistent racing schedule, a track to practice on, and people to bench-race with between rounds. This directory lists the active organized Mini-Z clubs we have been able to verify -- groups that hold regular race nights or open practice sessions and have some form of public presence, whether a website, Facebook group, or RCTech thread.

All 8 clubs in this directory are based in the United States and have been verified active within the last six months. Every club listing includes the home track (where available), the region, and contact details where the club has made them public. Some clubs run out of permanent hobby shop venues; others are track-only groups that book time at existing facilities or run mobile setups.

Most clubs welcome newcomers regardless of skill level. Mini-Z cars are small, crashes cause minimal damage, and the entry cost is lower than nearly any other form of RC racing. If you are showing up for the first time, read the RCP Track Setup Guide so you know what surface to expect, and bring the right tire compounds for your first session. The MR-03 First Upgrades Under $50 guide covers the basic setup modifications that make the car competitive at a club level.

Want to find a physical track location rather than an organized club? The track locator lists 24 individual race venues across 15 US states, including venues that may not have an affiliated club listed here. Many clubs below have their home track listed on the club detail page.

8 Active clubs
8 US states
6 Months reverified

Frequently Asked Questions

What does a Mini-Z club race night look like?

Most club nights start with practice laps, then move into qualifying heats and a final. The format varies -- some clubs run a points series across the season, others are more casual with single-evening competition. Entry fees are typically $5 to $15. The article Your First Race Night covers what to expect in detail.

Do I need a club membership to race?

Most Mini-Z clubs do not require formal membership for visitors. You can usually show up, pay a track fee, and race. Some clubs run a points series where you pay per round; others have an annual membership that covers track time. Check the specific club page or contact the club directly before your first visit.

What classes do Mini-Z clubs typically run?

The two most common classes are Stock (box-stock or production spec, typically Kyosho ReadySet with limited allowed modifications) and Open or Modified (broader modification rules, often including brushless and aftermarket electronics). Some clubs also run AWD-only classes for MA-020 drivers, GT body classes, or F1 classes. The class structure is always club-specific -- check with the club before you build to a particular spec.

My club is not listed -- how do I add it?

Use the Submit a Club form. Include the club name, home state, a link to the club Facebook group or website, and a contact email if the club has made one public. Submissions are reviewed within a few days.

All Clubs 8

Know a club that is not listed?

Submit a Club