A Warning
#26
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From: PooleDorset, UNITED KINGDOM
AWESOME !!! 
Peace on the soccer fields? How about that we should send some of our “stars” to Iraq they should put the fear of the devil up the insurgents

Peace on the soccer fields? How about that we should send some of our “stars” to Iraq they should put the fear of the devil up the insurgents
#27
ORIGINAL: The Ghost
Seen these advitised in Australia also.
Seen these advitised in Australia also.
, I suspect they know that virtually everyone will lose interest long before they're finished and they'll have made a fortune out of them from the magazine sales. You can bet that all the expensive parts (engine etc) will come in the final issues.
#28
OMG $2000, what a rip job. I just entered the Hobby and for just over $1000 I got everything I needed, a trainer, OS .46AX a beautiful JR 2610 PCM and all the field equipment. I feel sorry for these people who get sucked into companies marketing ploys.
#29
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From: la la land Not Applicable, UNITED KINGDOM
Well more than 12 months on and 60 issues later it appears Deag have success with many Spitfire maiden flights going on all over the UK.
Quotes via other forums:
'shocked on just how well the model flies'
'Flies smooth with no vices and no signs of tip stall'
'So by all accounts the model is fine, fair play to those that have sought training and to Deag for producing a model that does work as it should and not be a major let down to those who have followed the build'
The simple fact remains that anyone can walk into a model shop, via ebay or privately and buy any type of flying model with no experience to fly such a model, the responsibility has to lie with the purchaser in being responsible and not ignoring advice, there is no way a shop is going to turn down a sale if a customer has no experience but has the cash.
A thought comes to mind that may come about in the future, some kind of legislation that unless you can prove you are at a certain level of expertise then you are not allowed to buy potentially dangerous RC product unless you have undergone some kind of basic training.
A similar thing has come about in the UK within the motorcycle industry, you now have to undergo compulsary basic training before you can ride on the road and then pass a test before you can progress to larger machines.
Time will tell....in Spain & Italy there is already on sale an RC Bi-Plane Steerman partwork series on the go with a .40 engine, so it does look like there is a demand for such partworks, it would also appear they are also getting more complex.
Quotes via other forums:
'shocked on just how well the model flies'
'Flies smooth with no vices and no signs of tip stall'
'So by all accounts the model is fine, fair play to those that have sought training and to Deag for producing a model that does work as it should and not be a major let down to those who have followed the build'
The simple fact remains that anyone can walk into a model shop, via ebay or privately and buy any type of flying model with no experience to fly such a model, the responsibility has to lie with the purchaser in being responsible and not ignoring advice, there is no way a shop is going to turn down a sale if a customer has no experience but has the cash.
A thought comes to mind that may come about in the future, some kind of legislation that unless you can prove you are at a certain level of expertise then you are not allowed to buy potentially dangerous RC product unless you have undergone some kind of basic training.
A similar thing has come about in the UK within the motorcycle industry, you now have to undergo compulsary basic training before you can ride on the road and then pass a test before you can progress to larger machines.
Time will tell....in Spain & Italy there is already on sale an RC Bi-Plane Steerman partwork series on the go with a .40 engine, so it does look like there is a demand for such partworks, it would also appear they are also getting more complex.
#30
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From: la la land Not Applicable, UNITED KINGDOM
Time will only tell on how many inexperienced pilots have gone it alone on this project with possible disasterous consequences.
#31
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From: Callahan,
FL
ORIGINAL: nut driver
A thought comes to mind that may come about in the future, some kind of legislation that unless you can prove you are at a certain level of expertise then you are not allowed to buy potentially dangerous RC product unless you have undergone some kind of basic training.
A thought comes to mind that may come about in the future, some kind of legislation that unless you can prove you are at a certain level of expertise then you are not allowed to buy potentially dangerous RC product unless you have undergone some kind of basic training.
When RC products are outlawed only outlaws will have RC products.
When in doubt, legislate.
Regards,
doubledee
#32
Ah, yes, more legislation and control by the government bureaucracies. Just what we need.
When RC products are outlawed only outlaws will have RC products.
When in doubt, legislate.
Regards,
doubledee
When RC products are outlawed only outlaws will have RC products.
When in doubt, legislate.
Regards,
doubledee

By the way the jumbo jet plane I was going to fly on had a compartment pressure problem. They were still going to fly the plane with out using that compartment until a balance problem came into the picture. So what should we really be worried about as far as aviation ?
#33
Senior Member
My Feedback: (3)
ORIGINAL: nut driver
Well more than 12 months on and 60 issues later it appears Deag have success with many Spitfire maiden flights going on all over the UK.
Quotes via other forums:
'shocked on just how well the model flies'
'Flies smooth with no vices and no signs of tip stall'
'So by all accounts the model is fine, fair play to those that have sought training and to Deag for producing a model that does work as it should and not be a major let down to those who have followed the build'
The simple fact remains that anyone can walk into a model shop, via ebay or privately and buy any type of flying model with no experience to fly such a model, the responsibility has to lie with the purchaser in being responsible and not ignoring advice, there is no way a shop is going to turn down a sale if a customer has no experience but has the cash.
A thought comes to mind that may come about in the future, some kind of legislation that unless you can prove you are at a certain level of expertise then you are not allowed to buy potentially dangerous RC product unless you have undergone some kind of basic training.
A similar thing has come about in the UK within the motorcycle industry, you now have to undergo compulsary basic training before you can ride on the road and then pass a test before you can progress to larger machines.
Time will tell....in Spain & Italy there is already on sale an RC Bi-Plane Steerman partwork series on the go with a .40 engine, so it does look like there is a demand for such partworks, it would also appear they are also getting more complex.
Well more than 12 months on and 60 issues later it appears Deag have success with many Spitfire maiden flights going on all over the UK.
Quotes via other forums:
'shocked on just how well the model flies'
'Flies smooth with no vices and no signs of tip stall'
'So by all accounts the model is fine, fair play to those that have sought training and to Deag for producing a model that does work as it should and not be a major let down to those who have followed the build'
The simple fact remains that anyone can walk into a model shop, via ebay or privately and buy any type of flying model with no experience to fly such a model, the responsibility has to lie with the purchaser in being responsible and not ignoring advice, there is no way a shop is going to turn down a sale if a customer has no experience but has the cash.
A thought comes to mind that may come about in the future, some kind of legislation that unless you can prove you are at a certain level of expertise then you are not allowed to buy potentially dangerous RC product unless you have undergone some kind of basic training.
A similar thing has come about in the UK within the motorcycle industry, you now have to undergo compulsary basic training before you can ride on the road and then pass a test before you can progress to larger machines.
Time will tell....in Spain & Italy there is already on sale an RC Bi-Plane Steerman partwork series on the go with a .40 engine, so it does look like there is a demand for such partworks, it would also appear they are also getting more complex.
That must have really hurt when you pulled this thread out!!![X(]
#34
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From: San Antonio,
TX
Ah, yes, more legislation and control by the government bureaucracies. Just what we need.
When RC products are outlawed only outlaws will have RC products.
When in doubt, legislate.
When RC products are outlawed only outlaws will have RC products.
When in doubt, legislate.
If they ban RC Planes like they have banned marijuana, going on for 40years+, rc will be completely eradicated, right? No planes nobody no where no how.
Maybe that is what we need, ban RC like drugs. So 40 years from now we'll have 98% of teenagers experimenting with RC E-Flight. It's a GateWay Model that leads to more hardcore models like Acro or Scale addiction and the life of Glow Dependancy.




