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What is control line aeromodeling?
Did a model airplane fly on a line?
How does a model airplane work?
Model airplanes that are built for flying come in two basic styles, The Profile airplane has a flat body, much like the small, balsa wood gliders that have been flown by young boys and girls for many, many years. The Built-Up Fuselage airplane has a body design similar to the body you would find on a model airplane built for display.
Control Line aeromodeling allows a modeler to have direct physical control of their model airplane. As can be seen in the drawing below, the pilot, standing in the middle of the circle, flies the model on one or more control lines. The control lines run from the pilot’s control handle to the airplane and traditionally operate the models ...
A Beginner's Guide to Control Line. As seen in the May 2014 issue of Model Aviation. The Control Line modeling community has seen an influx of young novice pilots come into the hobby, plus older adults who have either returned to the circles from RC or jumped into the fray from their newly found interest in the event.
Control-line is the type of model airplane flying that directly links the pilot with the airplane via steel wires. The airplanes are fully aerobatic, and come in many sizes and types. Most CL fliers build their own airplanes, either from scratch or from commercially available kits.
Control Line and Free-Flight Models and Kits. Model airplanes can be a lot of fun to both build and fly. You can find models of historical airplanes or futuristic helicopters and drones. Whether you're an old pro or a beginner to this hobby, there are a number of models available to get you flying.
Control line (also called U-Control) is a simple and light way of controlling a flying model aircraft. The aircraft is connected to the operator by a pair of lines, attached to a handle, that work the elevator of the model. This allows the model to be controlled in the pitch axis.
Control Line planes fall into basically three categories: Trainers, Sport and Stunt. The practice of control line airplanes has a rich history in model aviation. Perhaps most model airplane enthusiasts from the 1950's onwards began model aviation with a control line airplane.
