Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Parachute Plane
About Me
- Jeff's RC World
- Louisville, Kentucky, United States
- Hi. My name is Jeff and I was just looking for a place that I could post pictures and video from my new RC aircraft hobby. I hope you find it as interesting as I do.
The Radio Control Show
My RC Paraplane "Air Core"
Made by seabreezeparachutes.com
Flying
Jeff and Todd flying at the farm
RC Resorces
- 2 Dog RC
- 21 century store
- 3D Hobbby Shop
- AAF Tank Museum
- Ace Sim RC
- airfoil aviation
- Airframes Unlimited
- all rc paraplane and paragliders
- AMA
- Armorpax
- Autogyro Company of Arizona
- bb privateer
- big bang cannons
- Black Widow AV
- Blip.com.au
- Budget RC
- Cloud Dancer powered parachute
- Creeping Death RC
- Custom RC Models
- DW Foamies
- East Coast Armory
- ebay
- Electric Foam Models
- Extreme Flight RC
- Fox Flier
- Geocities (Stuart Upgrade)
- Gress Aero (double prop heli)
- Hawkeye ARF
- Heli Cam Solutions (RC camera mounts)
- Higher Plane Productions
- Hobby Lobby
- Hobby Partz
- Icare-RC
- Infinity Hobby US (RC Camera Mount)
- M5 Stuart RC Tank Battalion
- Mack Products RC (BOATS)
- Mark 1 Tank
- Milliput
- model aviation's sport aviator
- Monkey Depot
- My Atomic
- Panzerwerk
- Paralight Aviation
- Paramax
- patches of pride
- Power Line Hobbies
- R-C-tanks
- Ram Radio Controlled Models
- Range Video
- rc dude hobbies
- RC Dymond (low $ RC stuff)
- RC Plane Cams
- RC Planet
- RC Sky Diving
- RC Skydive USA
- RC Universe
- Really Cool Toys
- River City Radio Controlers
- Robot Shop
- Sea Breeze Parachutes
- ServoCity
- sixty driver
- Smug Mug (RC Camera Mount)
- Steel Dragons
- Steel Dragons 2
- Stuart Upgrade1
- tower hobbies
- Toy Chest and Collectibles
- Toy Soldier Brigade
- TX Trays
- what brushless motor size
- yahoo
- Zero RC
The Learning Center
DIY
Radio Control Hobbies
Learning to FlyRadio-Control PlanesRadio-Control Seaplanes Gas Engines for Model PlanesRadio-Control Helicopter BasicsElectric RC HelicoptersBackyard Flyer, Part 1Backyard Flyer, Part 2Park Flyers
Budget-Wise Basic Park FlyerBalsa-Wood Planes: Building and RepairRadio-Control Jet AircraftRC Jets: Up Close and PersonalAdvanced Radio-Control AircraftGiant-Scale AircraftPlanes, Helicopters and Radio-TechIndoor Park Flyers and Snow FlyersModel Rocketry
Aircraft physics
Principles of flight
balancing prop
How to balance a prop
covering aircraft
how to cover the out side of RC air craft
RC aircraft consrtuction
how to construct RC aircraft
RC Heli. training
Step by step RC Heli. training videos
Smoke systems
how to make a smoke system
Setting up CG
Setting up CG on RC aircraft
Sea Breeze Parachute
Launching Tips Video
1
2
3
Here is a look at taking off from the ground
1
2
3
Flying instruction
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
My parachutes
1
2
The Gondola
1
2
Programing ESC
1
Aerialvideo
1
Prepare to Progress With the Blade CX2
1
Radio Control Hobbies
Learning to FlyRadio-Control PlanesRadio-Control Seaplanes Gas Engines for Model PlanesRadio-Control Helicopter BasicsElectric RC HelicoptersBackyard Flyer, Part 1Backyard Flyer, Part 2Park Flyers
Budget-Wise Basic Park FlyerBalsa-Wood Planes: Building and RepairRadio-Control Jet AircraftRC Jets: Up Close and PersonalAdvanced Radio-Control AircraftGiant-Scale AircraftPlanes, Helicopters and Radio-TechIndoor Park Flyers and Snow FlyersModel Rocketry
Aircraft physics
Principles of flight
balancing prop
How to balance a prop
covering aircraft
how to cover the out side of RC air craft
RC aircraft consrtuction
how to construct RC aircraft
RC Heli. training
Step by step RC Heli. training videos
Smoke systems
how to make a smoke system
Setting up CG
Setting up CG on RC aircraft
Sea Breeze Parachute
Launching Tips Video
1
2
3
Here is a look at taking off from the ground
1
2
3
Flying instruction
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
My parachutes
1
2
The Gondola
1
2
Programing ESC
1
Aerialvideo
1
Prepare to Progress With the Blade CX2
1
Blog Archive
I see you
10 Flying tips for Paraplanes
Here are 10 flying tips that one might find helpful when flying my models.
1) Practice launching the model and take some steps to bring the parachute up over head. Do this until you can always get the parachute over head and open correctly.
2) Launch directly into the wind.
3) Watch the power setting. Once the model is flying it uses very little throttle.
4) Watch the parachute when flying. You fly the parachute not the gondola.
5) The first few flights should be in little to no wind. This way you have more control of the parachute and can see how well it will respond when given a command.
6) When you make a turn start with full throw of the stick and then come back on the throw if you want a larger turn. You also want to add a short burst of full power after giving a full stick input. This forces the model to turn.
7) When your up high use the steering input and throttle input together to get the hang of flight control.
8) With a little flight time you should be able to fly just as I do in the videos.
9) Get a friend to help if you can.
10) Remember, Before you launch or leave the ground. ALL cells of the parachute MUST be open and the parachute must be above the gondola. The key to a GREAT flight is a good launch.
1) Practice launching the model and take some steps to bring the parachute up over head. Do this until you can always get the parachute over head and open correctly.
2) Launch directly into the wind.
3) Watch the power setting. Once the model is flying it uses very little throttle.
4) Watch the parachute when flying. You fly the parachute not the gondola.
5) The first few flights should be in little to no wind. This way you have more control of the parachute and can see how well it will respond when given a command.
6) When you make a turn start with full throw of the stick and then come back on the throw if you want a larger turn. You also want to add a short burst of full power after giving a full stick input. This forces the model to turn.
7) When your up high use the steering input and throttle input together to get the hang of flight control.
8) With a little flight time you should be able to fly just as I do in the videos.
9) Get a friend to help if you can.
10) Remember, Before you launch or leave the ground. ALL cells of the parachute MUST be open and the parachute must be above the gondola. The key to a GREAT flight is a good launch.
How I get my images
My two aircraft I use for video and pictures is a Yard Stick from Great Planes and a Para glider from Seabreezeparachute.com. The Yard Stick is an inexpensive airplane that fly slow and is very stable. My friends and I have converted them into night flighters with clod coils from Alin that are flexible stings of various colors that light up. They work great. Just out line your plane and connect them two your battery with a little solder. My other plane is a para glider. It is great!! Easy to fly, very stable and only fly about 10 - 15 mph. You can custom design the parachute with colors, logo, text or other images. The gondola is easy to put together and very durable. You almost cannot crash this bird. Right now the images I get are from the Flycamone from Hobby-Lobby. It is not the highest resolution camera but at 1 oz. and $79 it is a great place to start. My para glider came with a camera mount for a point and shoot camera allowing for greater resolution and videos. Check out the videos on seabreezeparachute.com.
No comments:
Post a Comment