E sky Nano vs. Blade mcx2
#1
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I'm looking at getting one of these little heli's to mess with. Can someone tell me the performance differences between the Esky Nano and a Blade mcx2?
There is a definite difference in price. Do I need to go with the higher one, or can the cheaper one be a way to get started and see if I like it?
I believe they are both 4 channel.
Also, I see people say indoor use only. Can you fly them outside on a calm day?
There is a definite difference in price. Do I need to go with the higher one, or can the cheaper one be a way to get started and see if I like it?
I believe they are both 4 channel.
Also, I see people say indoor use only. Can you fly them outside on a calm day?
#2
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I'm looking at getting one of these little heli's to mess with. Can someone tell me the performance differences between the Esky Nano and a Blade mcx2?
There is a definite difference in price. Do I need to go with the higher one, or can the cheaper one be a way to get started and see if I like it?
I believe they are both 4 channel.
Also, I see people say indoor use only. Can you fly them outside on a calm day?
There is a definite difference in price. Do I need to go with the higher one, or can the cheaper one be a way to get started and see if I like it?
I believe they are both 4 channel.
Also, I see people say indoor use only. Can you fly them outside on a calm day?
#4
Tech Regular
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A simulator is good to start with. The mcx2 is good too, but some people wind up getting bored with them quickly. I've flown different kinds of helicopters, from micros to gassers, and still am entertained by the mcx. Simple minded I guess.
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#6
Tech Adept
iTrader: (2)
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thats one of the BEST things you can do.
what simulator is it may i ask, because if its a version of realflight, you can go to knifeedge swap pages,
where you can download hundreds of other models. Another benefit from flight simulators is that you can crash as many times as you like. And theres also another dimension or realism where you can adjust sun, wind speed, andwind direction.
what simulator is it may i ask, because if its a version of realflight, you can go to knifeedge swap pages,
where you can download hundreds of other models. Another benefit from flight simulators is that you can crash as many times as you like. And theres also another dimension or realism where you can adjust sun, wind speed, andwind direction.
#7
Tech Rookie
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nano is better for a biggner. save $$
only $49 from RcCarMax.com
only $49 from RcCarMax.com
#8
Tech Apprentice
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I'm looking at getting one of these little heli's to mess with. Can someone tell me the performance differences between the Esky Nano and a Blade mcx2?
There is a definite difference in price. Do I need to go with the higher one, or can the cheaper one be a way to get started and see if I like it?
I believe they are both 4 channel.
Also, I see people say indoor use only. Can you fly them outside on a calm day?
There is a definite difference in price. Do I need to go with the higher one, or can the cheaper one be a way to get started and see if I like it?
I believe they are both 4 channel.
Also, I see people say indoor use only. Can you fly them outside on a calm day?
#9
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I just go into helis a few month ago and I could tell you they are addictive. The two helis you are looking for are basically toys, you will outgrow a coax in a few days and want to move on. You want to be looking at an blade msr or msrx if you are starting out. The coaxs are a waste of money.
I started with and msrx, which is a little more tricky to fly due to the flybarless system but is much more fun to fly. When you are good with an msrx you are ready for collective pitch, that is where it get nuts.
Like I said the learning curve is steaper with the msrx but it give you everything you need and you could fly it outdoor on a calm day, you could never take the coaxs out. Also a for a stimulator, take a look at ClearView, you could download the working demo for free, the full version is only $40. It works perfect just doesnt have all the bells and whistles that phoenix or realflight has.
BTW I have a fully built msrx ready to fly (with radio) I an selling if you are interested.
I started with and msrx, which is a little more tricky to fly due to the flybarless system but is much more fun to fly. When you are good with an msrx you are ready for collective pitch, that is where it get nuts.
Like I said the learning curve is steaper with the msrx but it give you everything you need and you could fly it outdoor on a calm day, you could never take the coaxs out. Also a for a stimulator, take a look at ClearView, you could download the working demo for free, the full version is only $40. It works perfect just doesnt have all the bells and whistles that phoenix or realflight has.
BTW I have a fully built msrx ready to fly (with radio) I an selling if you are interested.
#10
Suspended
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A very nice model.This is a nicely designed and would seem a very unique. This rc helicopter is fun and nice to see. I really like it. I do find it quite interesting though that these models show up.