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High quality Spektrum 2.4 GHz radio, so there is no chance of channel Where you can learn to fly and have room to make mistakes. Larger than the typical parkflyer, but easy to fly due to its glider style > Other Excellent Video - Hi res for high speed connect users > wheel so you can effectively taxi the plane. > planes so you can drop bombs, parachutes and attach > It also takes the same Xport accessories as other HobbyZone and ParkZone > like something people would be in, this is the one I would recommend. > This is the only semi-scale plane on my list. > Easy Star - ARF - Add you own radio gear > system that can be used to fly other planes > In the US the RTF package comes with a 72 MHz radio > I have flown the Easy Star - Great plane for new flyers! > place to fly, such as a large gym or similar space.
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> people who only have a small space to fly or who have an indoor
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> glide well so you can thermal soar with them under the right conditions. > No building - they practically fly right out of the box. > READY TO FLY STARTER PLANES - Electric Parkflyers and Park Gliders > If you are totally new to RC Flying, this article may be > first plane, you should find something here to peak your interest. Some come ready to fly, someĪre almost ready to fly (add your own radio gear) and some are kits. > Below I list electric planes for beginners. > more wind once you have mastered them in calm conditions. > the same control inputs as more advanced planes and can be flown in > planes but is a better choice as a first plane, in my opinion. R/E/T will require a little more learning than the two channel R/T > I feel a high wing three channel R/E/T plane is your best choice for aįirst plane. You should plan to fly them in calm air when you are first starting or the > easy to fly and can be a lot of fun, but they can also be very easy to lose. If you want one of these, I would suggest the FirebirdĬommander 2 > from HobbyZone or the AeroAce from Air Hogs. > planes, the ones with two motors, so you won't find any on > I don't recommend two channel R/T or differential thrust > super tough that I do recommend, the HobbyZone Super Cub. There is only one semi-scale plane that has a reputation of being > are too easy to break, too hard to fix and look bad in short > I don't recommend most pretty planes as first planes. Welcome to Watt Flyer, where you won't find ohmage when discussing electric flight! :Q Go Super Cub for your first airplane, you can't go wrong. It can be "upgraded" in small steps as your flying skill increases by:ġ) changing the sensitivity of the control throws to give you a more responsive airplane with the same amount of stick movement,Ģ) upgrading to a battery that is similiar to the initial battery, but has more voltage so you get more power,ģ) upgradeing to a battery that uses newer technology that will give you more power as well as flight timeĤ) it's easy to make structural modifications, though this requires replacement of the stock electronics, to add ailerons This is my second season flying RC planes and I started with the SC, flying all last year with the plane. It is forgiving, responsive, easily repariable, has easy availability of parts, low cost, etc. Here is a link to a SC board that has lots of info about this wonderful plane: The guys at the club all took their turns asking about the AA and where I got it, how long had I been flying for, what other planes did I own.etc, etc.and they were all surprised buy the answers.The Hobby Zone Super Cub is the best foam trainer you can buy, in my opinon.
SKYSEEKER FLY RITE FULL
After the 2nd charge I was able to fly the AA for the full charge without crashing. After crashing I picked it up, made a few adjustments and was off again. At the gym I was able to fly for 2mins before crashing the first time. Before arriving at the indoor gym I had only tried to fly my AA twice in wind conditions that were less than favorable which was less than gratifying. John's RC Flyers Club were really friendly.although I got a few chuckles when I walked in with my tiny AA in hand. I've been interested in RC planes for a long time and buying the AA gave me the incentive to looking into joining the local RC flying club here in St. Okay.I know it's been said a hundred times already on this thread.But, I bought an AA last week after reading the first 200 posts on this thread and all I can say is WOW