Finally soloed
#1
Thread Starter
Senior Member
It was sort of unceremonious b/c I've done many flights unassisted but with a buddy box connected. But, we pulled the plug today and it was no big deal. In fact, I brought out my EP-42 recently converted to brushless and soloed it before my LT-40 on which I have much more experience. I have less emotional investment in the electric since I didn't built it from a kit and so had no issues flying it as a solo first. Flew the LT-40 as second solo.
That box has been checked now.
That box has been checked now.
#4
ORIGINAL: bryris
It was sort of unceremonious b/c I've done many flights unassisted but with a buddy box connected. But, we pulled the plug today and it was no big deal. In fact, I brought out my EP-42 recently converted to brushless and soloed it before my LT-40 on which I have much more experience. I have less emotional investment in the electric since I didn't built it from a kit and so had no issues flying it as a solo first. Flew the LT-40 as second solo.
That box has been checked now.
It was sort of unceremonious b/c I've done many flights unassisted but with a buddy box connected. But, we pulled the plug today and it was no big deal. In fact, I brought out my EP-42 recently converted to brushless and soloed it before my LT-40 on which I have much more experience. I have less emotional investment in the electric since I didn't built it from a kit and so had no issues flying it as a solo first. Flew the LT-40 as second solo.
That box has been checked now.
#6
RCU Forum Manager/Admin
My Feedback: (9)
Way to go man!!!!!!The solo is just about the best feeling in the world. And don't worry, that silly grin goes away in a few weeks!!!!
<font size="2">
A solo flight is a great accomplishment and that wins you one genuine RCU ATTABOY (Suitable for framing, wrapping fish, or lining trashcans).
Ken</p></font>
<font size="2">
A solo flight is a great accomplishment and that wins you one genuine RCU ATTABOY (Suitable for framing, wrapping fish, or lining trashcans).
Ken</p></font>
#8
I'd second that teaching plan. Once you can do basic aerobatics and feel comfortable with at least your second plane, consider taking on a student. It'll improve your flying skills too, thinking ahead of what they might do and how to recover from it.





