Learn from the best December 7th-11th, 2016! 4 Days of flying at the beautiful Bennett Field with world-recognized pilots Nick Maxwell and Andrew Jesky
ESTECO develops software for multidisciplinary optimization (MDO) and will sponsor AMA members by offering FREE academic modeFRONTIER licenses for students and PhD researchers.
AMA Day Camp is a resource for our education outreach volunteers, as well as any model aviation educator or club that is seeking guidance. Here you will find ideas, activities, and suggestions on how to deliver and promote our education outreach program at home, in the classroom, or out on the flying field!
Approximately $40,000 is available, in endowments and scholarships, to be distributed in various amounts on the basis of AMA modeling activities, scholastic achievement, and citizenship achievement.
This tutorial is aimed at small free flight gliders and comparable rubber powered model airplanes such as the foam planes, but also simple balsa models as well.
On Friday, August 19, several EAA staffers spent the afternoon immersed in RC models at Warbirds and Classics Over the Midwest, an annual event held at Wellnitz Field near Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.
Hosting a club open house is a great way to get the community involved in model aviation!
AFS Graphics:
THE RC GEEK From the Bench Tips for Making Your Own Aircraft Markings
I've had requests to talk more about how I make markings so put this together. I plan to go step by step once I'm to the point of making markings for our F4D Skyray project.
Read the article here ►http://wp.me/p5LuFX-s1
Friday, November 11, 2016 to Sunday, November 13, 2016
The Spaceport America Drone Summit will welcome drone pilots, speakers, vendors and spectators to three action-packed days of drone racing, drone workshops, fixed-wing demonstrations, drone cinematography and more!
Control Line (CL) model aviation can trace its roots back to the early tethered experiments of Victor Tatin, whose compressed-air powered model was flown round-the-pole in 1879. In the 1920s and 1930s aeromodelers began to take this a step further and actually try and control their whip and powered aircraft in flight. Learn more here!
