Radio Control Scale Aerobatics - 2011/04
AS I AMwriting this, winter is in full swing.
Many of you might be working on projects that
you received under your Christmas tree, and
this is the perfect time to cover a few critical
areas of any given build.
Radio Control Scale Aerobatics - 2010/10
NOT LONG AGO at the local flying
field, I saw a fellow International
Miniature Aerobatic Club (IMAC) pilot
practicing spins. Spins and snaps, and a
few other maneuvers, raise discussion
when it comes to scoring.
Radio Control Scale Aerobatics - 2010/06
A fellow modeler who had just started assembling his first
giant Scale Aerobatics model recently asked me a few questions.
Specifically, he purchased his first 35% airplane and was concerned
about what radio system he should use. Moreover, he wanted to know
if his seven-channel radio would suffice or if he needed a system with
more channels.
Radio Control Scale Aerobatics - 2009/06
A discussion about spins
WHEN I STARTED working for MA, I wrote
a column that was based on the International
Miniature Aerobatic Club (IMAC) Basic
sequence for that year and the various Aresti
figures that the program entailed. This month I
will write about spins. We will look at the
Aresti drawings for the spins in the 2009 Basic,
Sportsman, Intermediate, Advanced, and
Unlimited programs.
Radio Control Scale Aerobatics - 2008/02
How to perform the Basic IMAC sequence. IN THE LAST column I covered the first five maneuvers of the
2007 Basic International Miniature Aerobatic Club (IMAC)
sequence. This month I will continue to help you, the reader,
become familiar with reading Aresti (the language of aerobatics).
