June 23, 2009
Boeing Airplane takeoff kisp
Boeing Airplane takeoff fro Islip Airport In Long Island, NY kisp
Duration : 1 min 20 sec
Filed under RC Model Airplane by Lee

Boeing Airplane takeoff fro Islip Airport In Long Island, NY kisp
Duration : 1 min 20 sec
Filed under RC Model Airplane by Lee
RC Airplane in Giant Airplane IMAA 2007 Event at Chowchilla Airport. http://www.mcrc.us/ The main feature is a F4U Corsair WWII aircraft.
Duration : 0:7:34
Filed under RC Model Airplane by Lee

Air Force 1 Jumbo Jet Airliner is one of the largest radio-controlled model planes available, with a wingspan of over 42 inches and a length of more than 3 feet. It's powered by two electric ducted fan engines and features a control range of up to 1,000 feet. The Air Force 1 is rechargeable and
More on Air Force One Electric Radio Remote Controlled Powered RC Airplane Glider
Filed under RC Model Airplane by Lee
Video of model airplanes, many crashes!
Duration : 0:9:59
Filed under RC Model Airplane by Lee
Brand New, Almost-Ready-To-Fly Nitro Gas R/C Airplane !!! The most popular Nitro Trainer 20 Airplane. Engine and Radio are not included Features Scale aerobatics models airplane Top quality balsa and plywood construction Covered with iron-on covering film 3D transparent template to assist
Filed under RC Model Airplane by Lee
if you have two model airplanes made by the same company but are different models can you fly them both at the same time or will they interfere with each other? or any other tips about rc model airplanes.
thanks
It isn't the airplane that is in question, it's the radio equipment. The radio equipment for both airplanes can not be on the same channel or frequency if they are to be flown at the same time. If you do it anyway both airplanes will be shot down because of the signal interference.
If both airplanes are on 27 MHz, even if the frequencies are different (like 27.045 and 27.195) it is best not to fly them at the same time. Check the transmitters to see what channels they are on. Also range check the radios, procedure should be in the instructions.
I also suggest checking the balance of the models. Hopefully the instructions show a balance point. If they do, use that location to balance the model. You'll be supporting the model under the wing using your fingertips (1 finger per side). The model should hang slightly nose down. If it hangs tail down DO NOT fly it this way because it will be very difficult to nearly impossible to control. To get it back in balance if it is tail heavy or hangs more than slightly nose down, move the radio gear around if possible. If not, then add weight to the nose (tail heavy) or tail (too nose heavy)….use flattened fishing sinkers, heavy washers, modeling clay, etc.
If these models are foam, you can repair them with white glue or get some 5 min epoxy. When using epoxy be sure to mix in equal parts or it won't cure properly. Warning tho…epoxy has a nasty habit of getting on your hands (and its hard to scrub off) no matter how neat and careful you are at applying it to the model. For that reason alone I hate epoxy but use it anyway…handy for installing firewalls on all models.
If you are new to the hobby, cyanoacrylate glues (aka CYA) are VERY popular but also VERY VERY dangerous. If you use them, handle with extreme care, keep debonder nearby, and be sure to wear safety glasses because the glue can easily splash into your eye causing it to burn like hell and will immediately glue it closed. Also the fumes when it cures causes a burning sensation in the eyes which I found out later is an acidic reaction on the cornea of the eye. Personally, the burning sensation hurt too much so I quit using this type of glue long ago in favor of slower drying white and yellow glues.
Don't fly in areas where there are lots of obstructions like power lines, trees, soccer goals, etc. It is best to fly at a sanctioned field but you'll need an AMA license to do so. The AMA website: http://www.modelaircraft.org/
Most importantly…HAVE FUN!
Filed under RC Model Airplane by Lee
Part two of a video that explains how to replace worn bearings in a model airplane engine.
It is one of the informational series of videos coming from RCModelReviews.com
If you'd like an advertisement included in this video, please contact me.
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Duration : 0:7:56
More on How to change model airplane engine bearings (part 2 of 2)
Filed under RC Model Airplane by Lee
Product 8.4V 1400mAh NiMH Battery Make Made of 7x 2/3A NiMH 1400mAh cells Connector Mini Female Tamiya connector with 16G wire Fit Models RC airplanes, such as FireBird Feature Rapidly charges and has a long life cycle High discharge current for high power Weight 0.25lb Dimensions 2.5" (Long); 1.3"
More on One 8.4V 1400mAh Hi-Power NiMH Battery Pack for Firebird RC Plane
Filed under RC Model Airplane by Lee
Aquafina crowdsourced this animation advertisement through GeniusRocket.com. Gary Giambalvo from StudioNYC and a talented member of the GeniusRocket community was selected by Aquafina as one of the top videos.
Duration : 40 sec
Filed under RC Model Airplane by Lee
Public flight of the 1918 Loughead F1 1/4 scale replica airplane. Built by the Santa Barbara Radio Control Modellers. Goto sbrcm.org for more info.
Here is a clarification on the name confusion. Allan and Malcolm were born with the surname Loughead. Victor changed his surname to Loughead shortly after his mother remarried. Americans had trouble pronouncing the name properly so the family changed the spelling to Lockheed. However, this happened after they moved from Santa Barbara. So "Loughead" is the correct name for this plane, but most people are familiar with the Americanized name and companies, "Lockheed".
Duration : 0:7:18
Filed under RC Model Airplane by Lee