Product Description

The Sky Hussar is a very refined aeroplane indeed, suitable for all standards of flyer from beginner to advanced. The Hussar is a fully functional radio controlled easy to fly plane. The EPP construction means the Sky Hussar can withstand some rough play and light collisions. The Hussar has a flying distance of approx 200 metres. This large stable model allows unassisted take-offs on a smooth, flat runway. The plane is has a rechargeable battery pack included. The transmitter requires 6x 1.5v `AA` batteries or 6x 1.2v Ni-cd batteries (not included) Wingspan 51cm Length 40cm. Wind Range0-6 mph Recommended Age; 10+Years due to small parts.

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #67798 in Consumer Electronics
• Brand: Aero
• Model: 9207

Features

• Wingspan 51cm Length 40cm
• The plane is has a rechargeable battery pack included.
• The transmitter requires 6x 1.5v `AA` batteries
• vertualy indestructable

Customer Reviews

Great fun and tougher than your granny's feet...
I bought this after completely destroying a very expensive remote control Spitfire (£[...]) that I got for a birthday present within 10 seconds of its maiden flight. And despite my piloting skills showing little improvement, I can confirm that this lives up to it's 'virtually indestrucible' claim, having nosedived into the ground, flown straight into a brick wall and, rather spectacularly, bounced off a greenhouse with little noticeable damage to either plane or greenhouse.

It's quite simple and is completely controlled via its two propellors, with no ailerons, rudder, etc to worry about. To climb, is simply spins the propellors faster, and to turn it spins one propellor faster than the other. Rudimentary, but kind of ingenious and it does work, though it's quite tricky to get the hang of - being so light, a slight gust of wind can completely take it off course and into a neighbour's garden. You really need a big field and windless day for the most fun, but fun you will certainly have.

Disappointing battery life
We bought this from Marks and Spencer online and though it is durable, with repeated nose-dives into the ground, it did not fly very well. The propellers seem too small and underpowered for the size of the plane. The concept is good, with two speeds for the propellers (climb and cruise) but there was insufficient power for it to climb in the short time we used it. Having charged the plane's powerpack once, the battery would not recharge a second time and that was the end of the experiment. I reckon a smaller, lighter plane is needed for battery powered flight or else something with bigger propellers and more powerful engines - I'm not sure that the battery power/weight ratio works. Beware.

junk whorth 7 qwid
i bought this form Argos and notes that it was too light fore a rc plane and opened it the wings and tail need to be assembled and look unendurable do not by