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  • #16
    I suppose it depends whether you want to spend your time actually flying a helicopter, or whether you want to spend your time sitting in front of your PC.

    I vote twister bell, because sitting in front of a PC is what i do all day - and when i get home, its the last thing i want to do Thats why i have not yet, and won't probably ever buy a sim (depsite it being the logical choice in the long run)

    Butuz
    Heli 1: Mikado Logo 400 3D
    Heli 2: RCer Dragonus 450
    DX7SE / Cellpro 10s Keeping me in the air!!!
    Gaer Park Model Flying Club

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    • #17
      Proper flying with the bell 47 is the only way to go. A sim is just a collection of dots on a fake background...................and to be honest when I am on a rare occasion using one all I do (as most other people also do) is bugger about and do rolls and loops and inverted hovering and crashing on purpose from 1000ft etc.
      -I don't crash, I just land with enthusiasm.

      A couple of 600n's with stuff on them that makes them fly..
      A 550 fbl with even more stuff on it to make it fly
      And a Mars 470 which needs stuff putting on it to make it fly

      And a DX8 too

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      • #18
        I bought a Twister V2 (fixed pitch) and made a lead up to use the trasmitter with the free FMS simulator. That helped me a bunch, to the extent that when I do fly the twister, I don't crash very often / severely. About the same price as the bell 47, but not having the contra-rotating blades makes it a bit more heli like imho.
        73

        On a scale of 0 to 3D, about 1.53 and counting (backwards at the moment...). Getting there though, 0.1D at a time!

        My photos at http://www.flickr.com/photos/mrkev/

        Velocity 50 · Trex 600NSP · Raptor 90 · Raptor (Bell 222)· Sceadu 50 · Trex 450 · Mini Titan · Blade mCX · Trex 250

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