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Old 07-01-2002 | 01:44 PM
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Kevins_RC
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From: Easley, SC
Default Slow to React Planes

Remember that I specialize in the extreme Fun-Flys. I do not have any Fun-Fly designs that are slow to react, and it does, then you've got a problem because something is broke! I haven't seen you fly Billy. I have seen and read your posts, but that is the only exposure that I have had, thence it is very very limited. As Smallfly has stated, I do have customers that have and are flying the Hard Bet as their first Fun Fly aircraft, and a box style fuse is tougher than a profile (as a rule of thumb). The elevator is sensitive on the Hard Bet, but with low rates and its nice to have expotential, you'd probably be fine. I still stand by my original recommendation with the Wacky-Bee III since I haven't seen you fly. The Wacky-Bee III is an easier one to handle initially. Needless to say, it is your choice. The Aeron is the quickest of the three that we are discussing. The Hard Bet is the most versitile, since it is designed to fly fast as well as slow. The Wacky-Bee III and Aeron are strictly Fun-Flys. They will not handle high speeds. My son's Hard Bet (original design) would run at just over 100 mph with a stock ST45. This is what he loves. Allot of my customers purchase the Hard Bet MkIII just because of the plug-in wing design for the ease of transportation. Billy you need to figure out your preferences. Some people prefer a profile, and others prefer a box-style fuse design. The Wacky-Bee III is in between. It has a box style fuse, though flies like a profile (just look at the movies on my site).
I realize that this probably doesn't get any closer to a decision, but needless to say, it is your decision and nobody can make it for you. The easy answer is buy one of each
Kevin