Features

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

Celebrating Hazel Sig’s 100th Birthday

By Jay Smith [email protected] | Photos by the author and as noted As seen in the January 2023 issue of Model Aviation. Sig Manufacturing Co. was started in 1951 in Montezuma, Iowa, with an idea

Back To Johnson City! By Don Slusarczyk | [email protected] As seen in the January 2023 issue of Model Aviation. Indoor flying at the ETSU Mini-Dome in Johnson City TN, is again a reality, thanks to

Landing Gear By Jim Hiller | [email protected] As seen in the January 2023 issue of Model Aviation. While at the Bill Beach Jet Classic event, held by the Rosewood RC Flyers in Rosewood IN, in

Opening doors for the rest of us By Greg Gimlick | [email protected] Photos by the author WHAT IS EDGETX? I asked a friend and he said, "It’s like OpenTx, but different." I now get what he meant

By Bob Angel [email protected] Sal Taibi (L) sanctifies Don Sherman’s first Old-Timer build: a Taibi-designed 1938 Powerhouse, powered with a Forster 99 spark-ignition engine. The photo was taken

By Sal Calvagna | [email protected] The Malchione family (L-R): Pete, Dave Jr., and Dave Sr. display their show-pleasing B-26 Marauder. WELCOME BACK. As we head into the last days of 2022, I wish

Common Questions about Triple Tree Aerodrome

Robb Williams shares his knowledge about Triple Tree Aerodrome By Jay Smith [email protected] | Photos provided by Sal Calvagna Who owns Triple Tree? In 2012, Pat and Mary Lou Hartness donated

By Michael Smith, National Model Aviation Museum Director NEXT YEAR, 2023, marks an important date in aeromodeling history. On October 3, 1923, modelers lined up to compete for the Mulvihill trophy

Two different clubs with a common goal By Greg Gimlick [email protected] Photos by the author As seen in the December 2022 issue of Model Aviation. I’m fortunate to belong to two clubs: one is a

By John Glezellis | [email protected] As seen in the December 2022 issue of Model Aviation. On a control surface featuring two servos, having a servo become disconnected will feel sluggish