good 3d intro plane?
#1
Thread Starter
Member
Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 78
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
From: r, UT
Looking for a good plane to expand my acrobatics with. I've owned only trainers and scale planes up to this point but have flown a few more acrobatic models but nothing 3d. I definately would prefer an ARF since those are easier on the heart when you crash. I was looking at maybe the H9 Pizazz or Cap .40. Easy landings are a plus since I still have the occassional bumpy touchdown. Can't spend too much money on this plane so I'd like to keep it in the .40ish size. Also what 2 stroke would be good for the Pizazz? I'm trying to figure out how much this is gonna cost me. Thanks for any advice~
#2
A good choice for your first 3D plane would be a Modeltech Magic.
It will hover at less than half throttle with a O.S 32 w/ Ultrathrust.
It does basic 3D but not much in the way of blenders, knife edge's or slips, and etc , but if you are just getting into 3d its a good choice. The magic only costs about $100 or less so that is also a plus , it is $80 at our local hobby shop.
Hope that helps you
Josh
It will hover at less than half throttle with a O.S 32 w/ Ultrathrust.
It does basic 3D but not much in the way of blenders, knife edge's or slips, and etc , but if you are just getting into 3d its a good choice. The magic only costs about $100 or less so that is also a plus , it is $80 at our local hobby shop.
Hope that helps you
Josh
#3

My Feedback: (12)
Joined: Dec 2001
Posts: 1,319
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
From: Frederick,
MD
Originally posted by Wallrat
Looking for a good plane to expand my acrobatics with. I've owned only trainers and scale planes up to this point but have flown a few more acrobatic models but nothing 3d. I definately would prefer an ARF since those are easier on the heart when you crash. I was looking at maybe the H9 Pizazz or Cap .40. Easy landings are a plus since I still have the occasional bumpy touchdown. Can't spend too much money on this plane so I'd like to keep it in the .40ish size. Also what 2 stroke would be good for the Pizazz? I'm trying to figure out how much this is gonna cost me. Thanks for any advice~
Looking for a good plane to expand my acrobatics with. I've owned only trainers and scale planes up to this point but have flown a few more acrobatic models but nothing 3d. I definately would prefer an ARF since those are easier on the heart when you crash. I was looking at maybe the H9 Pizazz or Cap .40. Easy landings are a plus since I still have the occasional bumpy touchdown. Can't spend too much money on this plane so I'd like to keep it in the .40ish size. Also what 2 stroke would be good for the Pizazz? I'm trying to figure out how much this is gonna cost me. Thanks for any advice~
The only difference I see in cost is in the airframe. Engines from 32 to 53 don't differ in cost a lot. Radio equipment would be the same.
EXCAP232
#4
Senior Member
Joined: Jan 2002
Posts: 290
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
From: South Western Ontario, Canada
Matt you might want to look into the FF540 that Ohio Model planes is selling, I no there is alot of positive writeups on RCU over it
Link at http://www.ohiomodelplanes.com/ff540p.html
Randy
Team OMP
http://www.RCmodelgraphics.com
Link at http://www.ohiomodelplanes.com/ff540p.html
Randy
Team OMP
http://www.RCmodelgraphics.com
#6

My Feedback: (50)
Joined: Feb 2002
Posts: 2,097
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
From: Pasadena,
CA
I have an Aeron I flew a little with a YS53. I only fly larger planes now, and will sell this one, airframe only, for $120.00. It has pull-pull on rudder and elevator. It takes four standard and one mini (HS225) servo, but could take five standard as well. Never crashed, hardly any time on it. I built it to allow up to +/- 80 degree throws. I fly at Whittier Narrows, and will be more than happy to bring it on weekkends.
DKjens
DKjens
#7
Thread Starter
Member
Joined: Dec 2002
Posts: 78
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
From: r, UT



