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  2. Air Hogs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_Hogs

    Air Hogs is a line of toy airplanes, helicopters, rockets, and cars manufactured and owned by the Spin Master company of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. [1] They are radio controlled, free-flying, and air-powered aircraft. Several of these, especially the remote-controlled (R/C) ones, are designed to be easily flown without any need for assembly.

  3. Picoo Z - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Picoo_Z

    The Picoo Z (also sold under the brand name of Air Hogs Havoc Heli in North America) is a miniature remote-controlled 2-channel helicopter manufactured by Hong Kong–based Silverlit Toys. In the United States it is distributed by Spin Master .

  4. The 20 Most Popular Toys of the Year - AOL

    www.aol.com/20-most-popular-toys-160000006.html

    Air Hogs Zero Gravity Sprint RC Wall Climber. Kids will be amazed at the way this remote-controlled car drives up walls and ... because of how easy it was to get started and control. It flies fast ...

  5. Remote-control vehicle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Remote-control_vehicle

    Small-scale remote-control vehicles have long been popular among hobbyists. These remote-controlled vehicles span a wide range in terms of price and sophistication. There are many types of radio-controlled vehicles; these include on-road cars, off-road trucks, boats, submarines, airplanes, and helicopters.

  6. Radio-controlled helicopter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio-controlled_helicopter

    Radio controls generally have two sticks used to control the movement of the helicopter. On a 4-channel transmitter, there are four different modes in which the control sticks can be set: [16] Mode 1 – the left stick controls pitch and yaw movements, while the right stick controls throttle and roll movements.

  7. Radio-controlled car - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio-controlled_car

    The revolutionary advancement was the “remote control throttle” (not radio control). This consisted of a second line fed from the car, through the pylon and back to the “driver” to control the throttle of the .049 cubic inch, two-stroke gas engine. Remote control by radio was the next step. [19] Wen-Mac/Testors 1966 Mustang 1:11 Scale