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down to a couple beginner planes(which one)
11-17-2006, 05:44 PM
#1
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down to a couple beginner planes(which one)
i've got a view beginner planes and dont know what one to pick. what do yoy think is better and why?
11-17-2006, 06:38 PM
#2
RE: down to a couple beginner planes(which one)
I started on an Aerobird. Today you would get an Aerobird Challenger.
Ready to fly! Nothing to build, balance or set-up! Nothing to do wrong in
building, balancing and setting up! $110 at your local hobby store or on-line.
No you can't move the electronics stuff to other planes, but who cares? I
have 17 planes and I still enjoy flying my Aerobird so I wouldn't want to
move the equipment anyway. Plus this is the plane I let friends fly to try
out RC flying because it is so easy to fly and so rugged.
Video link on this page
http://www.hobbyzone.com/rc_planes_h...challenger.htm
Flying loops
http://www.hobbyzone.com/rc_videos/a...nger_loops.wmv
If you find you like RC flying, then you can invest in more costly equipment
and then go for the 4 channel plane next. If you don't like it, you only
dropped $110.
Of course if you like it, you can go back and get the air to air combat
module
and the bomb/parachute drop module for the Aerobird Challenger Then get a
friend to get one and have a ball with air to air combat, precison bombing
runs and parachute drops.
Get the night fly module and fly in the dark. Sooooo cool!
I have flown the plane in winds of 10-15 mph on many occasions. I often
ride
the thermals with it and I have taken it slope soaring. It lives in the box
in my car so I am ready to fly any time.
Ready to fly! Nothing to build, balance or set-up! Nothing to do wrong in
building, balancing and setting up! $110 at your local hobby store or on-line.
No you can't move the electronics stuff to other planes, but who cares? I
have 17 planes and I still enjoy flying my Aerobird so I wouldn't want to
move the equipment anyway. Plus this is the plane I let friends fly to try
out RC flying because it is so easy to fly and so rugged.
Video link on this page
http://www.hobbyzone.com/rc_planes_h...challenger.htm
Flying loops
http://www.hobbyzone.com/rc_videos/a...nger_loops.wmv
If you find you like RC flying, then you can invest in more costly equipment
and then go for the 4 channel plane next. If you don't like it, you only
dropped $110.
Of course if you like it, you can go back and get the air to air combat
module
and the bomb/parachute drop module for the Aerobird Challenger Then get a
friend to get one and have a ball with air to air combat, precison bombing
runs and parachute drops.
Get the night fly module and fly in the dark. Sooooo cool!
I have flown the plane in winds of 10-15 mph on many occasions. I often
ride
the thermals with it and I have taken it slope soaring. It lives in the box
in my car so I am ready to fly any time.
