- #RC GROUPS ELECTRIC WARBIRDS FULL#
- #RC GROUPS ELECTRIC WARBIRDS PRO#
- #RC GROUPS ELECTRIC WARBIRDS CODE#
#RC GROUPS ELECTRIC WARBIRDS FULL#
Balance point was ok, the engine started up and idled great and put out a lot of power at full throttle. I brought my new South Pacific fighter to the Long Island Skyhawks’ flying field on Long Island and we checked everything out. I chose the Mitsubishi A6M5c Type 52 Hei from the 721st Naval Air Group JINRAI Fighter Squadron, in February 1945 colors.Īfter 18 months of on and off building, the new Zero was ready to fly.
In Japan, the plane was unofficially called the and became known as the Zero Fighter. The Zero or Rei is the designation taken from the last digit of the Imperial year 2600 (1940). Zero comes from the Japanese Navy designation, Type-0 Carrier Fighter, or Rei shiki Kanjo Sentoki in Japanese.
#RC GROUPS ELECTRIC WARBIRDS CODE#
It was not the Allied code name for the plane which was “Zeke,” nor was it because of the red circles on the wings and fuselage. I found the origin of the name Zero quite interesting. With some 11,000 Mitsubishi Zeros built between 19, there were many variants flying in the South Pacific. Ziroli Plans/Precision Cut Kits Zero (December 2011 MAN) Check with the manufacturers for current pricing and availability.)ġ. (Editor’s Note: the prices and specs here are listed as when the products were test flown and published. Any one of these great warbirds will make you feel like an Ace! From Giant Scale to Park Flyer all have been excellent products and all really get the goosebumps going when they make a low level screaming fast flyby! One of these amazing heavy metal warbirds was also awarded the “Plane of the Year” by the MAN editors. We do not have many RC enthusiasts Here in Cowboy Country LOL!!!! PS I do not have a copy of the rules we used.What a great way to end the year than with an exclusive MAN & Electric Flight Magazine Online Warbirds Roundup! During 2011 we have reviewed some of the nicest WW2 fighter aircraft in both Kit form and ARF. They thought they would Succeed where Our Club failed. I hope you have better luck then we did at Our Club Same thing took place at another Club in the Black Hills. Racing around pylons takes skills the most do not have. I believe that Try was in 2009 I purchased 12 of the planes and 12 of the TT engines same thing happened with these I even give anyone who wanted to race a plane and an engine Gave the guys 3 weeks to practice and at the end of the three weeks of Instruction and practice there were only Five out of the 12 left.
#RC GROUPS ELECTRIC WARBIRDS PRO#
We even tried with the World models Sky Raiders with Thunder Tiger pro 40 Glow engines. Wild Man why did you guys stop? Do you by chance have a copy of the rules you used?Yes we had rules every one had a copy, There was just not enough people interested and most wrecked their planes while practicing and gave up on the Idea. have fun with your racing it is a Blast and very satisfying GOOD LUCK and turning in a level altitude wins Over bank in the turn you will be headed for the ground, under bank in your turn and you will climb drastically, make your turn to long you have to roll out of your turn to stay in your pattern make your turn to short you fly out of your intended flight path and any time you have to correct your flight path you will loose valuable air speed due to induced drag caused by flight path corrections in other word, practice, practice, practice, practice, practice. With everything the same it boils down to Pilot skill's and turns are only one factor that makes a winner flying a consistent pattern in a knife edge in a straight level altitude pattern. We went to a Beginner class, intermediate, and Advance class with all planes identical in each class.That way there will be no arguments, except you will find some that will accuse others of cheating. No mods, same Electric motor, same Air frame, Same prop, No unlimited class where any thing goes you will get to many arguments. We tried this a few years ago the best way is to keep your War bird's All the Same.
0 kommentar(er)
