Presuming you'd want a small heli to fly indoors during these sucky winter
days, which one would you get?
- Walkera/GWS Dragonfly
- eSky Honeybee/Humble Bee etc.
- Century Hummingbird
- Anything else?
Keep in mind, must be electric (glow indoors is no fun) and reasonably
small :) Stable hover would be good I guess, to avoid hitting walls all too
often.
Thanks
J
Kevin R - 18 Feb 2005 16:58 GMT
depends how well you can fly ? I have a Esky honey bee 2 CCPM 3d and its a
handful for me and I am quite a newbie I can hover in the kitchen in about
9ft by 12 ft
and its quite good in a breeze but not gusty
Kevin
> Presuming you'd want a small heli to fly indoors during these sucky winter
> days, which one would you get?
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> Thanks
> J
Jennifer Smith - 18 Feb 2005 18:25 GMT
>> Presuming you'd want a small heli to fly indoors during these sucky
>> winter days, which one would you get?
[...rest deleted...]
> depends how well you can fly ? I have a Esky honey bee 2 CCPM 3d and its a
> handful for me and I am quite a newbie I can hover in the kitchen in about
> 9ft by 12 ft
> and its quite good in a breeze but not gusty
> Kevin
I can fly (hover, FF, circuit) my neighbors big .90 glow heli fine, and I do
have an old Dragonfly (without gyro... ugh) which I can fly, but not hover
all that stable in a tight space. I'd crash into walls all the time.
The tiny ones are more twitchy, no doubt about that :)
J
Average Heli Person - 18 Feb 2005 19:45 GMT
> Presuming you'd want a small heli to fly indoors during these sucky winter
> days, which one would you get?
Have you seen the Trex? Very much like a 30 size nitro ship at the sticks.
I have one and I like it a lot. I also have a Protech Zoom which is also
very good but is actually a bit TOO stable for me as the cyclics are very
slow (though they can be quickened up). I have tried the Esky and quite
frankly, it's crap. I would steer clear of ANY heli that has a tail rotor
consisting of a motor with a bloody propellor stuck to it. Go for a model
with a conventional variable pitch T/R such as the two I suggested.
John
NONNE - 21 Feb 2005 20:01 GMT
> Presuming you'd want a small heli to fly indoors during these sucky winter
> days, which one would you get?
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> Thanks
> J
The eSky brand is the good one with good price. You can get one for
$120 from www.hobbyjapan2000.com