BridgeInspector
Flite Test Groupie
So I was watching some of the lowest view count YouTube videos of Flight Test. [Curious and time to look]
It was the Los Angeles Adventure _UPDATE with 6264 views, if you are curious.
But I saw this video near the bottom of the list and they mentioned the world record of most aircraft flown at one time at SEFF in 2008 was 99.
A quick Google search yielded an old outdated webpage from World Record Academy that has some nonworking links, and mentions 100 pilots. HERE
[May 21] ATLANTA,GA, USA--A new World Record was set at the Southeastern Electric Flight Festival, near Altlanta Georgia, U.S.A. for the total number of R/C model aircraft flown at the same time within a period of one minute: 100 planes.(some discrepancy)
Ric Vaughn was event co-coordinator for the attempt which exceeded the standing record of 49 models (set in South Africa) with no less than 113 launches.
100 planes remained in the air for the required time.
"During the range check we had a total of 59 2.4GHz systems on and bound at the same time" said Vaughn, "Sky space was not a problem, most participants said they had plenty of room to fly, but there was one midair, which cost us a plane.
All and all, it went way better than I thought it would."
Curious if anyone knows if the record still stands at 99(100) and if a record attempt could happen at Flite Fest 2015?
It was the Los Angeles Adventure _UPDATE with 6264 views, if you are curious.
But I saw this video near the bottom of the list and they mentioned the world record of most aircraft flown at one time at SEFF in 2008 was 99.
A quick Google search yielded an old outdated webpage from World Record Academy that has some nonworking links, and mentions 100 pilots. HERE
[May 21] ATLANTA,GA, USA--A new World Record was set at the Southeastern Electric Flight Festival, near Altlanta Georgia, U.S.A. for the total number of R/C model aircraft flown at the same time within a period of one minute: 100 planes.(some discrepancy)
Ric Vaughn was event co-coordinator for the attempt which exceeded the standing record of 49 models (set in South Africa) with no less than 113 launches.
100 planes remained in the air for the required time.
"During the range check we had a total of 59 2.4GHz systems on and bound at the same time" said Vaughn, "Sky space was not a problem, most participants said they had plenty of room to fly, but there was one midair, which cost us a plane.
All and all, it went way better than I thought it would."
Curious if anyone knows if the record still stands at 99(100) and if a record attempt could happen at Flite Fest 2015?