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2. List of model aircraft manufacturers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_model_aircraft...

   Atlantis Model (USA) Atom (Japan) Attack Hobby Kits (Czech Republic) Aurora Plastics Corporation (USA) - sold their molds to Monogram in 1977, and later bought by Revell; Aurora-Heller (USA-France) AvanGarde Model Kits (AMK) (Macau, China) Avia (Russia) AVI Models (Czech Republic) Avis (Ukraine) AV-USK / Aviation USK (USA) AZ model (Czech Republic)

3. Radio-controlled aircraft - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio-controlled_aircraft

   An RC flyer demonstrating knife edge flying. A radio-controlled aircraft (often called RC aircraft or RC plane) is a small flying machine that is radio controlled by an operator on the ground using a hand-held radio transmitter. The transmitter continuously communicates with a receiver within the craft that sends signals to servomechanisms ...

4. Hobbico - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hobbico

   Hobbico. Hobbico, Inc. was a manufacturer and distributor of hobby products including radio control airplanes, boats, cars, helicopters and multirotors/drones. Other products include plastic model kits, model rockets, model trains, slot cars, crafts, jigsaw puzzles and games. The company had approximately 850 employees worldwide. [1]

5. Simple Plastic Airplane Design - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simple_Plastic_Airplane_Design

   SPAD Debonair. Simple Plastic Airplane Design (SPAD) is a type of radio controlled model airplane. The R.C. aircraft is usually, though not always, built with the body consisting of a lightweight plastic material such as PVC gutter downspout or an aluminium rail. The wings are made of an equally light material such as foam or coroplast.

6. Tower Hobbies - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tower_Hobbies

   Tower Hobbies was started in 1971 by Bruce Holecek, a hobbies enthusiast. [1] Tower Hobbies is now a division of Horizon Hobby, LLC, ...

7. Airfix - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airfix

   The first aircraft kit was released in 1953, a model of the Supermarine Spitfire Mk I, [4] followed by the Spitfire Mk IX in 1958, in 1 ⁄ 72 scale, developed by James Hay Stevens. [5] This was a scaled-down copy of the Aurora 1 ⁄ 48 Supermarine Spitfire kit, although it is unknown if this kit was produced with authorization from Aurora. [ 6 ]