In a message dated 6/18/2001 3:01:34 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The only RC I can find at local hobby shops is trigger grip CAR radios
with large servos, or AIRCRAFT radios with dual sticks and
micro-servos. Is there a problem using aircraft bands for trains?
At 07:23 AM 6/18/01 +0100, you wrote:
Clark Lord wrote:
So here is a place to get the very latest in R/C equipment.
Point your browser to http://www.hobby-lobby.
Only a couple of miles from me. The thing about being a walk-in is that
they are primarily a mailorder warehouse and only a tiny %
PROTECTED]]
Sent: Sunday, June 17, 2001 3:02 PM
To: Multiple recipients of sslivesteam
Subject:R/C details
The only RC I can find at local hobby shops is trigger grip CAR
radios
with large servos, or AIRCRAFT radios with dual sticks
The only RC I can find at local hobby shops is trigger grip CAR radios
with large servos, or AIRCRAFT radios with dual sticks and
micro-servos. Is there a problem using aircraft bands for trains? Is
there somewhere I can get a Dual-stick (Single-stick) controller with
micro-servos?
Chris: I hear your frustration in you message. Yes, it is a NO NO to
use aircraft bands (frequencies) for car and boat and train equipment.
If I had a airborne airplane that cost between $500 and $1000 bucks and
it crashed because someone fired up their train transmitter on the air
frequency
Wolcott
Sent: Sunday, June 17, 2001 6:02 PM
To: Multiple recipients of sslivesteam
Subject: R/C details
The only RC I can find at local hobby shops is trigger grip CAR radios
with large servos, or AIRCRAFT radios with dual sticks and
micro-servos. Is there a problem using aircraft bands
Worse than that. just up the road from me a relatively small R/C
aircraft went out of control due to radio problems and killed a boy.
Its not just the string and sealing wax models involved but large X4
engined scale models of WWII bombers and REAL jet engined model
aircraft.
Sam E
Clark
