You can now follow RcMods on Facebook.

Click on the icons at the top right of the website or follow this link:

www.rcmods.co.uk/facebook.php

To keep us on our toes, and our competitors on the back foot we are offering the RcMods Price Match Promise. It’s your guarantee that you’re always paying the very best price.

How does it work?
It’s simple. If you find any product on our site at a cheaper price from a UK based competitor we will match it or beat it!

How do I go about getting a price match?
If you find one of our products cheaper from a competitor then all you need to do is email paul@rcmods.co.uk with the product, and competitor product URL.

Terms & Conditions
1) The competitor must be based in the UK.
2) We also take into account the competitor and our shipping costs.
3) Price match only applies before you buy a product, we will not price match after you have paid for the goods.
4)The RcMods Price Match Promise is subject to change at any time and only available to purchases made in the UK.

We have the new E-SKY Tandem 2.4ghz RC Helicopter due in stock around the 18th Decemeber.

You can now preorder these models at the intro price of £94.99 and get delivery in time for Christmas.

We will have all spares for the ESKY Tandem ariving at the same time.

The ESKY Tandem makes a great model for the beginner due to its stability or a great fun model for the more experienced pilot.

You can preorder the E-SKY Tandem here: http://www.rcmods.co.uk/esky-tandem-24g-p-6895.html

The new E-SKY Honeybee CP3 is due in stock around the 18th December.

You can now preorder the ESKY Honeybee CP3 at the special intro price of £99.99 for delivery in time for Christmas.

We will also be receiving all the spares for the Honey bee CP3 at the same time.

Both black and white colours of the E-SKY honey bee CP3 will be available.

You can preorder the Honeybee CP3 here: http://www.rcmods.co.uk/esky-honebee-cp3-24g-p-6767.html

You can now follow us on twitter and keep up to date with the latest things going on, latest offers and new stuff in the pipeline.

To follow us click on the link below

For those of you who love RC helicopters and also love playing on your favourite Xbox 360 games, you will be interested to hear the news that the toy manufacturer NKOK is producing a number of radio control products which are based on a number of vehicles seen in the world of Halo. The product range includes an AV-14 Hornet helicopter.

This news has swept the forums of many RC enthusiasts in the UK as well as in the US where the products will first be released this month. The toy producers have apparently been working on these models for some time and tiny Spartan action figures will be released to accompany the vehicles.

First, there is an RC M12 Warthog LRV which can reach up to seven mph. There will also be the M274 Mongoose ATV as well as the RC helicopter. These will retail in the US at around $25-35.

There may be more Halo 3 vehicles released at a later date. If you are a little older (possibly) and prefer your more nostalgic RC helicopters, then you may want to consider the Walkera 5G4Q3 which has been expertly recreated in homage to the Airwolf helicopter found in the 80’s popular TV show of the same name.

Just the other week, an RC club in the United States, which predominantly flies remote control airplanes, decided to sponsor its first fundraising event to benefit a number of local clubs and organisations in the community of Oroville.

The club, which is located in Butte County, California, organised a free fun fly event to fly RC helicopters, WWII airplanes and acrobatic flying machines to demonstrate what tricks they can do in front of the watching spectators.

The event was sponsored by the RC club known as the Oroville Air Corps, which formed in the mid-1970s and now has over 92 members in the present day.

The money, which will go to the Boys & Girls Club of the North Valley and serves over 4,000 young people, was raised through a barbeque, raffle, silent auction and more.

Chris Botts, the club’s safety officer has stated that this event, which was well-received, was hopefully the first of many annual fundraising events to raise money for the local people and to make RC flying more of a family hobby.

Botts explained:

“We wanted to start doing something for the community and something for the club to get people out here and introduce them to the sport of flying remote control airplanes.”

Well done to them we say.