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During the 2008 Wings Across
America event(WAA-08), a project began to fly the SQuiRT park flyer across the 48 contiguous states of the U.S. The model plane began its journey in Virginia, making its way across the U.S. through in-person handoffs. As soon as one pilot finished flying the plane at
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Even after serious crash damage, the aircraft's components tend to still be repairable. They may be flown in residential areas because of their modest size and silent operation. Clubs exist to assist newcomers and offer details on suitable takeoff spots.
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Certain park flyers (especially small delta-wings) can fly at a dangerous speed, which may cause injuries to passers-by. A standard precaution is keeping an appropriate distance from the public. The
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their home airfield, they would drive to the next destination to hand it off. 5 years later, in 2013, it made it back to its home airfield in
Virginia. Shortly thereafter, it was donated to the
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or a living room, while larger park flyers are usually flown at designated park flyer sites. Models with low flying speed are more susceptible to wind and
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104:. The smallest class of park flyers are called micro planes, and are capable of being used in an enclosed area such as a
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park flyers require no construction or installation. Users may need to perform basic assembling to fly the aircraft.
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Advanced electronic and material technologies have aided in the development of high-performance, park flyer sized “
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recommends a minimum safe distance of at least 50 feet (15.24 m) from any spectators other than the pilot.
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park flyers require construction and installation of different parts by the users.
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is an example of a high-performance, fully aerobatic park flyer-class plane
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315:"WAA-08 Exhibit: Introduction - National Model Aviation Museum Blog"
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27:is an example of an indoor/outdoor park flyer
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313:Aeronautics, Academy of Model (2015-05-24).
89:Aerial photography from a low-alt park flyer
205:has a minimum rotation radius of 3 meters.
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201:The 3.5-gram Aero Soarer series from
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142:aircraft capable of extreme high
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96:are a class of small, primarily
16:Small radio-controlled aircraft
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183:RC Aircraft Kit Manufacturers
47:park flyer model used in the
287:"ARF RC Airplanes Explained"
263:"RTF RC Airplanes Described"
171:Academy of Model Aeronautics
161:museum in a small ceremony.
23:This Grand Wing Servo-Tech
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341:Radio-controlled aircraft
291:www.rc-airplane-world.com
267:www.rc-airplane-world.com
215:October 25, 2006, at the
129:Almost ready to fly (ARF)
102:radio-controlled aircraft
50:Wings Across America 2008
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63:Carl Goldberg Products
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207:Official product site
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35:E-flite UMX Yak 54 3D
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120:Types of park flyers
77:Braun Model Technik
125:Ready-to-fly (RTF)
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81:indoor flyer
79:Stubenfliege
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94:Park flyers
65:model of a
335:Categories
320:2024-02-15
296:2021-04-01
272:2021-04-01
189:References
110:turbulence
25:Slow Stick
140:aerobatic
136:3D-flyers
106:gymnasium
100:-powered
213:Archived
177:See also
98:electric
165:Safety
152:SQuiRT
45:SQuiRT
249:(PDF)
232:(PDF)
61:This
53:event
203:TOMY
159:AMA
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145:g
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