"Tsunami" <nononono@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
news:qKadnSfF18j4NpnVnZ2dnUVZ_ramnZ2d@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> "Steve R." <srhodes13@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
> news:mu-dnbUSYOdWa57VnZ2dnUVZ_vCknZ2d@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> "Tsunami" <nononono@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>> news:9oOdnVIY95Kr_Z7VnZ2dnUVZ_hSdnZ2d@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> > And seeing as though CJ accidentally posted a reply to mine.......
not
>> > a
>> > new
>> > post...... are there any answers to to my question fellas??
>> >
>> >
>> > "C J Klingman" <cklingman@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>> > news:47fcd0ba$0$30675$4c368faf@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> >> I'm trying to learn about the model helicopter hobby.
>> >>
>> >> It seems that nearly all the full size helicopter rotor blades turn
>> >> CCW
>> >> as
>> >> viewed from the top. Seems most of the model helicopter blades turn
> CW.
>> >> Why is this?
>> >>
>> >> When a full size helicopter pilot(as opposed to a midget pilot)
tries
>> >> a
>> >> model, are his reflexes totally screwed up, or is it easy for them
to
>> >> adjust?
>> >>
>>
>>
>>
>> Actually, Tsunami, I think "the Other Kevin" answered your question to
> some
>> degree, at least as it pertains to flying full sized birds. Switching
> from
>> a CW to a CCW machine will cause some issues with tail control because
>> the
>> reflexes they've developed for controlling the tail rotor on a CW
machine
>> are opposite of what they'll need on a CCW machine, but they adjust
> quickly
>> enough. It's called the incentive plan!! ;-)
>>
>> As for models, that's a different issue. If they know how to fly the
> model,
>> I don't personally think the rotors direction of rotation makes much
>> difference as I stated in one of my previous responses. If the full
size
>> pilot does not know how to fly the RC versions, he/she will have the
same
>> issues the rest of us do to one degree or another. As always, it
depends
> on
>> the individuals natural gifts and eye/hand coordination. The advantage
> the
>> full scale pilot "may" have is more familiarity with the controls
>> (cyclic,
>> collective, tail rotor) and how they interact with each other than a
> totally
>> green non-pilot would have. However, there's a BIG difference between
>> sitting "in" the helicopter and flying it with your arms, hands, and
feet
> as
>> opposed to standing 15' away from it and attempting to fly it with your
>> fingers and/or thumbs via outside visual references only.
>>
>> Bottom line is, just because you can fly the model, don't automatically
>> assume you can handle the full size birds. Likewise, just because you
>> can
>> fly the full size versions, doesn't mean you'll naturally pick up an RC
>> model.
>>
>> I hope that clarifies things a little! :-)
>>
>> Fly Safe,
>> Steve R.
>>
>
> Huh? My Q'n was about HeliPro blackhawk500 spares and if the model is
made
> anymore?
> I think something funny is happening in newsreaderland or on google
groups
> or whatever as replies are under the wrong thread I think
>
Hmmm, well, I don't know how you got stuck in this one but, the subject
line
has always been about the direction of rotor blade rotation how that
effects the flight characteristics of the model. I don't remember
anything
about the model you mention here but this one's gone on long enough that
that probably doesn't mean much! ;-)
Good luck,
Steve R.
PS: Sorry I can't help you with your question.


|