|
****JavaScript based drop down DHTML menu generated by NavStudio. (OpenCube Inc. - http://www.opencube.com)****
|
|
NEW On-Line Web Store!!!
See the On-Line Store option to the left for great deals!
|
Look for our new sale items!
|
|
LowcostRC Forum Has Been Reinstated!
Due to the amount of spam being posted,
we were forced to disable the forums a few months ago. We have
just reinstated the forums, but registration of new
members has been disabled.
If you would like to become a member of the forum, then please contact
us at our normal email address and we will
look into placing you on the forum members list.
Sorry for any inconvenience.
LowCostRC Management
| |

LowCostRC Products can be found at the following
local hobby stores listed alphabetically by State.
If you don't see a shop in your area, please contact us.
Ohio
|
|

A few testimonials on our foamy kits!
If you would like to read more check out our forums (no registration required to browse)
|
|
|
Trial flew tonight both Foamies
for sale at LC R/C. OH My! They both flew exceptional. The
bi-plane was very forgiving for the more advanced flyer. The
combination Low Cost with ESC and Outrunner proved to beat
even more expensive models. The Edge Foamy was truely the
easiest for everyone to enjoy! Please try these amazing
models. I have never flew more forgiving engineered
electrics. These are truely worth every cent! I have
supplied Low Cost with videos and pix to post of the flights
tonight!
I want more for left stick practice in the front yard!
Posted to our Forums by J.K.
Dated: Aug. 2, 2005
Both of these airplanes are solid
performers. The biplane is definitely more manueverable and
less stable in the roll axis - that's the nature of
biplanes. For this reason, I would not recommend one for
absolute beginners, but if you've got a little stick time
and you like it on the wild side, the bipe is for you. It
does beatiful snap rolls, slow-speed knife edges with just a
smidge of rudder, and will torque roll forever just by
holding in left aileron. We did this all on the first flight
with a non-computer basic transmitter (no expos, no mixes).
Incredible!
The monoplane is very stable and is easy to hover and torque
roll. You hear that all the time, but this is really the
first foamy in the 3D category that I think is truly EASY to
fly. By EASY I mean - you can learn to fly RC with it. How
about for advanced fliers? Flat spins, knife edge, blenders,
waterfalls, parachutes, snaps, harriers - you name it, the
monoplane can do it. Best of all, when you point it up and
take a breath or wipe the sweat off your brow, the airplane
flies itself. No kidding. I've never flown an aerobatic
airplane design that was this stable. Just before dark
yesterday evening, I was doing inverted flat spins 10 feet
off the deck and maintaining altitude. I'm an OK pilot, but
this is really a testament to the airplane design. If you've
ever wanted to try a 3D foam airplane, my recommendation is
to try this one first. You'll love this thing as much as I
do!
Posted to our Forums by G.B.
Dated: Aug. 5, 2005
Flew the new Jr. monoplane
yesterday, both indoors and out. The indoor flying area was
a bit small, so I went back to the 10x3.8 prop - still had
plenty of power. Was very comfortable doing basic flight
indoors, but the area was really tight so I did not try much
aerobatics or 3D stuff in there (some high alpha, little bit
of hovering/torque roll, inverted circuits and a few rolls).
Was easy to fly, though. No problem at all. Absolutely
capable design and light enough - low wing loading for slow
indoor flight. Took it outside afterwards (in way too much
wind - 15-20mph) and it flew extremely well (same prop and
2-cell LiPo). Did some vertical landings (0 ground speed at
touchdown), blenders, knife edge, rolling harriers, lots of
inverted stuff - that was fun but I'm looking forward to
flying it on a calm day and really finding out what this
baby will do under reasonable circumstances. I was very
satisfied with this airplane. The airplane is capable of all
the 3D stuff and had plenty of power (on 2 cells - doesn't
even need the extra kick of 3-cells, but you can if you want
to). This is definitely a durable, indoor/outdoor 3-D foamy.
Absolutely nothing to change about this design. Landing gear
worked perfectly. I like LC's tail wheel better than the
stick/skid that I put on mine.
Posted to our Forums by G.B.
Dated: Nov. 21, 2005
|
|
|