Model planes

This Is Beyond Incredible. This is one of those videos that might make your jaw drop. You'll probably share our opinion when you see it, as this is one of the biggest RCs we've seen to date. Also, it's a B-52 which makes this even better. Whether or not you're into the RC hobby world, this shoul

PH BRR Airplane

Well, There Go Thousands Of Dollars Mac Hodges, somewhat of a legend in the RC world, has suffered a great loss last year. His famous B-29 Superfortress ran into engine trouble upon take-off, sending it wayward and into the ground. Hodges, an aviation hobbyist, has been entertaining people with his

For more than 45 years Noel Mackin from Sydney's west has dedicate most of his spare time building model planes and boats.

This Is The Greatest Thing Since The B-17 Itself! Jack Bally is a resident of Dixon, Illinois who does not know the meaning of giving up. Since 1999, he's been custom building a 1/3 scale B-17 which upon completion will be the only one in the world. From concept to execution, he's been chipping awa

What's cooler than model planes suspended in the air like they're really flying? Nothing! Whether you're trying to recreate an intense aerial battle, or you just want to display them, it's really not too difficult to hang your model planes...

The world's largest model airport has opened at Miniatur Wunderland in Hamburg, Germany, which is also home to the world’s largest model...

A realistic finish comes with the correct mix of smooth paint, accurate colors, and decals that look like they're part of the paint job. What truly makes a model look real is when it looks used. Squeaky-clean has its merits, but the model that's sure to generate attention and comment is the one that looks like it might smell of hot glycol or burnt kerosene. Learn how to weather your airplane like a pro.

For more than 45 years Noel Mackin from Sydney's west has dedicate most of his spare time building model planes and boats.

A scale model is a three-dimensional representation of a physical object. The model scale is most often expressed as a simple fraction: 1/24 scale means the model is 1/24 the size of the full-size subject. In other words, in 1/24 scale you would need 24 Chevy models parked bumper to bumper to equal the length of one Chevrolet. Like any fraction with 1 for a numerator, the greater the denominator the smaller the object.