- Vie, 09 Jun 2006 20:43
#250237
Encontre una pagina en la que da unos consejos (de estos que los expertos supuestamente se callan..a saber), aqui los pongo, estan en ingles lo siento, me llamo la atencion el ultimo :
Under Used: (Well-kept secrets of the "experts")
Light, thick wood for airplane construction. Thin wood and all those little hard sticks make no sense.
5 pitch props. Fast enough, good enough vertical, excellent acceleration. Efficient!
Webra engines. No faults, great power, fair price. Too bad the marketer doesn't have a clue.
Mousse can type pipes. (MCP) Engine manufacturers should get a clue and make them.
Transparent Monokote colors. Visibility is great, and it's light and very pretty.
Thunder Tiger Pro .36 engines used in place of .40 size on trainers. Very powerful, only $75.
Foam wheels. Lighter, less bounce.
Small flight packs such as 200 Mah. Why take home 3/4 of your capacity and lug around the weight?
OS, Fox, or Dubro Spinner nuts. Use one, and you'll never want to use a plastic spinner again!
Lead Calcium batteries. Great for field box, 2 bucks more than a motorcycle battery.
Craft paper. Soaked and laminated with wood glue, it's like super-thin molded plywood.
Dave Brown motor mounts. Simply the best. Great weight saver.
Kevlar Pull-Pull's. Superior for all controls, even ailerons and elevator. Easier, safer, more precision.
Plain bearing .40-.46 size motors for .25-.30 size planes. Just as light as a .25 BB.
Chicken sticks. An engine that is properly primed and set will start with a flip or 2.
Carpenter's glue. Use it in place of epoxy or CA to glue large areas to save $ and weight.
.32-.36 Heli engines. As powerful as some .46 engines, very light weight. Great for airplanes.
Under Used: (Well-kept secrets of the "experts")
Light, thick wood for airplane construction. Thin wood and all those little hard sticks make no sense.
5 pitch props. Fast enough, good enough vertical, excellent acceleration. Efficient!
Webra engines. No faults, great power, fair price. Too bad the marketer doesn't have a clue.
Mousse can type pipes. (MCP) Engine manufacturers should get a clue and make them.
Transparent Monokote colors. Visibility is great, and it's light and very pretty.
Thunder Tiger Pro .36 engines used in place of .40 size on trainers. Very powerful, only $75.
Foam wheels. Lighter, less bounce.
Small flight packs such as 200 Mah. Why take home 3/4 of your capacity and lug around the weight?
OS, Fox, or Dubro Spinner nuts. Use one, and you'll never want to use a plastic spinner again!
Lead Calcium batteries. Great for field box, 2 bucks more than a motorcycle battery.
Craft paper. Soaked and laminated with wood glue, it's like super-thin molded plywood.
Dave Brown motor mounts. Simply the best. Great weight saver.
Kevlar Pull-Pull's. Superior for all controls, even ailerons and elevator. Easier, safer, more precision.
Plain bearing .40-.46 size motors for .25-.30 size planes. Just as light as a .25 BB.
Chicken sticks. An engine that is properly primed and set will start with a flip or 2.
Carpenter's glue. Use it in place of epoxy or CA to glue large areas to save $ and weight.
.32-.36 Heli engines. As powerful as some .46 engines, very light weight. Great for airplanes.
All model airplanes have expiration dates, we just don't know when they are