Features

Below are articles featured in both the print and online edition of Model Aviation. Select an article to read more.

Radio Control Club of Detroit & EAA Joint Fly-In

A collaborative article by Lou Tisch, Noel Hunt & Rex Phelps ModelAviation.com online exclusive feature.Speeding down the grass runway at David’s Landing, with Steve Green at the controls, nearing

Written by Frank Granelli Digital exclusive review. Its slow flight is excellent, its initial and operating costs are low while it can be exciting to fly if pushed. Maxford USA, famous for its high

Written by David Walker Find the entire feature on page 31 in the August 2011 issue. Read an abridged summary as well as download free CAD software. EVOLUTION: Our hobby has been evolving rapidly

Written by MA Staff The First 75 Years A supplement to the August 2011 issue of Model AviationAs the Academy of Model Aeronautics celebrates 75 years, every member received a complimentary copy of The

Written by Stan Alexander Find the entire feature on page 20 in the August 2011 issue. Read an abridged summary as well as enjoy videos and photos from the event. “BIG,” “BIGGER,” and “huge” describe

Exclusive interview with NASA astronaut Hoot Gibson featured in Model Aviation's upcoming issue.

Tribute to Former Model Aviation Contributor Ed Henry's Microhenrys were featured in Model Aviation from 1988 to 1998 See some of Ed Henry's work and contributions to aeromodeling.The creator of The

Model Aviation Online Walk-Through

Welcome to the online edition of Model Aviation. ModelAviation.com's homepage welcomes visitors with bold new colors and a clean design anchored by strong images. Model Aviation’s in-house design team

Written by Tom Sullivan Find the entire feature on page 50 in the July 2011 issue. Read an abridged summary and video relating to the article.Ah, the Golden Age of Aviation: the years between World

Written by Dave Chesney Model Aviation Archives, November 1978Not many years ago, the father of RC helicopters, Dave Schluter, developed a machine that was capable of little more than hovering