Radio Controlled Model Aircraft (56K Warning)

nice set Ron........
the 1st one looks full size

very nice indeed,the first shot looks like the real thing.

the first and last plane are very detailed!

chemicalbro wrote:
nice set Ron........
the 1st one looks full size

Thanks, I actually posted the first one to another forum simply calling it a float plane and everyone assumed it was a full sized plane .

Ron

#1 and 2 look real!!!

Nice Super Cub - very scale looking. That's one of my dream planes (full-scale). I'll be flying a Cessna 172 from Anchorage, AK down to the bay area next week on floats, I'm so looking forward to it!

Here's a C-17 that some of your "cousins" built.

http://img.photobucket​.com …m%20Junk/C-17model_07.jpg

http://img.photobucket​.com …m%20Junk/C-17model_01.jpg

This 1/9th scale radio-controlled C-17 model was built in the United Kingdom. To date it has about 20 flights. It was built as the centerpiece of a 15 program television series produced in the U.K. for the Home and Leisure satellite TV channel. Built with the aid of three friends, it took 1 year to build and is powered with 4 Jetcat P-120 turbines with a total thrust of 108 lbs. The models weighs over 250 lbs fuelled, and carries 12.5 liters (3.3 US gallons) of 95% kerosene and 5% turbine oil fuel. Other details include 5 Futaba PCM receivers, 16 battery packs (93 cells), 20 Futaba servos, on board air compressor, electro/pneumatic retracts, etc. The four builders are shown in the lower left image above. Colin Straus is at the nose of the aircraft. Wingspan is 20 feet 8 inches, and the top of the fin is 74 inches (6 feet 2 inches) above the ground. Takeoff weight is 264 lbs. The rear cargo doors open and they drop an r/c jeep on a pallet, as well as 2 freefall r/c parachutists. The model also has smoke systems both of the inboard turbines, and uses 2.4 GHz data link to provide real-time data to a laptop computer on the ground while in flight, this data includes airspeed, turbine RPM, EGT, fuel consumption, etc. It is covered in fiberglass and epoxy resin. Built mainly from balsa and ply, with many glass and carbon fiber moldings to reduce weight. This C-17 Globemaster III is one of the largest jet models in the world today! Complete with retractable landing gear and pneumatically operated flaps