When using public transportation to travel with your model aircraft, it is important to know the specific laws that the United States Transportation Security Administration enforces. This article discusses these specific laws and provides recommendations for traveling with your model aircraft.
Dave Scott discusses how emphasizing quality over quantity, focusing on proficiency and helping students practice correctly can help one become a more effective instructor.
Getting a flying site remains a matter of local people locating a suitable piece of ground and then making the correct approach to the owners/administrators.
Sir George Cayley, often called the Father of Aeronautics, designed a helicopter powered by a bow-string mechanism with feather blades (similar to the reproduction shown here). Later, he experimented by flying a model with multiple adjustable surfaces, allowing him to understand how every change affected the model’s flight. This model is a ½ scale replica of his original 1804 model. Cayley used the data from these experiments to publish his On Aerial Navigation in 1809.
