|
|
|
Some low res footage of the behind the scenes action I shot while we filmed the Hi Def "Aerobatic Made Easy" DVD. on sale now at rcstore.com
Added: 30th October 2009
Views: 246
Tags:
video
|
|
Available from Horizon Hobby Dist., the Sparrowhawk 1.8 features: strong aerobatic performance
Lightweight, laser-cut all-wood construction
Epoxy fiberglass cowl and fairings
Quality hardware included
Covered in genuine Hangar 9® UltraCote®
Overview
This semi-scale performer is based on Great Britain’s classic Miles Sparrowhawk single-seat racing monoplane of 1935. Stunning in its stylish looks and unique racing design, the Seagull® model is constructed from lightweight, laser-cut balsa and plywood.
Specs
Wingspan:71" (1800mm)
Overall Length:61" (1420mm)
Wing Area:945 sq. in.
Flying Weight:10.5 - 11.0 lb (4.8 - 5.0kg)
Engine Size:1.20 - 1.60 2-stroke, 1.50-1.80 4-stroke, 20-26cc gasoline
Radio:4 channel
Trim Scheme Colors:Silver (HANU881), Turquoise (HANU898), True Red (HANU866)
Spinner Size:2 3/4 inch
Added: 23rd February 2009
Views: 819
Tags:
WRAM
|
|
100-inch aerobatic ARF ideal for DA-150 gas engines
Added: 9th April 2009
Views: 288
Tags:
rc
|
|
Aerobatics Made Easy
|
|
The Electro Hots based on the original Hots designed by Dan Santich, this new electric powered version is super lightweight and great for 3D aerobatics.
Added: 2nd December 2009
Views: 203
Tags:
video
|
|
Buy your copy today!
|
|
This is the latest spiral-bound book that I'm working on, and it will have illustrated, step-by-step instructions to perfecting fundamental aerobatic maneuvers, from loops to the avalanche! Today I hope to (no, I WILL!) wrap it up and send it to the next step in the process, copyediting. From there it will go to the art department with the illustrations and photos and -- voila! -- it comes back from the printer as a book, well in time to make a perfect stocking stuffer for the holidays. Any other spiral-bound flightline books you'd like to see and use? Just say the word!
|
|
Check out this 4-motor electric Cri-Cri. Manufacturer EADS calls it the "first-ever four-engine electric-powered aerobatic airplane, based on the tiny Cri-Cri homebuilt designed by Frenchman Michel Colomban in 1973. Working in partnership with Aero Composites Saintonge and the Greencri-cri Association, EADS Innovation Works used composite materials instead of metal to reduce overall weight and make room for the high-energy-density lithium batteries. Those cells provide power to four brushless electric motors – two mounted back-to-back on nose pods on each side - with counter-rotating propellers.
EADS Innovation Works claims the aircraft will have “novel” performance: 30 minutes of cruise flight at 110 km/h (68 mph); 15 minutes of full aerobatics at up to 250 km/h (155 mph); and a climb rate of approximately 5.3 m/sec (1,020 fpm).
EADS expects to make the first test flights this week.
"
|
|
behind the scenes footage shot at the CCRCC Club flying field in Farmington, CT. John Glezellis Pilot, Joe Authur DVD video guy and me, with my Flip Cam
|
|