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mSR X RTF Reviews
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mSR X RTF Reviews
8 of 8 people found the following review helpful 
Great and fun micro Heli, with some issues, January 7, 2012 = Durability: = Fun:
= Educational: This review is from: mSR X RTF First lets be clear - this is not to be confused with a first gen mSR. Its harder to fly and its a steep learning curve especially if you don't have prior 4 or 6 channel heli experience. If you're new to helis, get a mCX2, mSR (if you can find one), or a NE solo Pro first to get the controls down and you'll be in a better place to jump to this.
Having said that, its that much faster and more fun to fly once you learn to do it. The stock TX is OK, but you will want a computerized radio (Spektrum DX6i is popular) to really bring this heli into its own. But those radios are as expensive as the heli itself unless you get them used. This RTF heli comes from Blade with the heli, a transmitter,(TX) a battery, a charger, a small screw driver and an extra tail rotor. (I'd rather they put a set of blade grips and hardware in instead of the tail rotor, more on that below.)
Now to be honest, this heli has some weak spots in durability out of the box. First and foremost: If... Read more
16 of 19 people found the following review helpful Not a good place to start, January 2, 2012 By = Durability:
= Fun: = Educational:
Amazon Verified Purchase This review is from: mSR X RTF This may be the best heli ever, but it's not the best to learn with!
My problem: I learned with a 3 channel heli (Syma 109) and then tried to jump to this bad boy. Bad choice. The MSR X is fast and darty. It takes skill to hover. My biggest problem, however, stems from the difference in control methods from a 3-channel heli and a 4-channel heli; my reactions were improperly hardwired, and with the MSR X, you don't have time to deliberate.
I purchased a Blade MCX and have been learning how to control a 4-channel helicopter on a MUCH more stable platform. After only a couple of days, I'm feeling much more confident. My reactions have adapted more quickly because I've had more air time and less crash time.
I gave the MSR-X four stars because it seemed spleenish to rate it poorly due to my lack of skill. I didn't give it five stars because I already broke the tail fin and tail prop. Yes, I crashed, but the crash was pretty unspectacular... Read more
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful Fun, challenging, safe, February 19, 2012 = Durability: = Fun: = Educational: Amazon Verified Purchase This review is from: mSR X RTF I was trying to choose between the mSR X and the mCP X2. As far as I can tell the major difference between the two is that the mCP X2 has the capability to rotate the angle of attack of its rotor blades. The mSR X does not have this capability. I chose the mSR X because its my first helicopter, I was afraid the mCP X2 might have been a little more complicated than I want to attempt right away. I am happy with the mSR X although in restrospect I would have bought mCP X2 instead (even though its a little more expensive).
The mSR X tends to break "blade grips" (which are replaceable). I have broken a lot of blade grips, because I am flying it very aggressively. I have also broken the main body frame, a main rotor blade, the vertical tail fin, and the canopy. But then again, I am flying it very aggressively. All of these are replaceable, and its easy to replace any part if you just have patience.
Overall I like it regardless.
› See all 19 customer reviews...
| 8 of 8 people found the following review helpful Great and fun micro Heli, with some issues, = Durability: = Fun: = Educational: This review is from: mSR X RTF First lets be clear - this is not to be confused with a first gen mSR. Its harder to fly and its a steep learning curve especially if you don't have prior 4 or 6 channel heli experience. If you're new to helis, get a mCX2, mSR (if you can find one), or a NE solo Pro first to get the controls down and you'll be in a better place to jump to this.Having said that, its that much faster and more fun to fly once you learn to do it. The stock TX is OK, but you will want a computerized radio (Spektrum DX6i is popular) to really bring this heli into its own. But those radios are as expensive as the heli itself unless you get them used. This RTF heli comes from Blade with the heli, a transmitter,(TX) a battery, a charger, a small screw driver and an extra tail rotor. (I'd rather they put a set of blade grips and hardware in instead of the tail rotor, more on that below.) Now to be honest, this heli has some weak spots in durability out of the box. First and foremost: If... Read more 16 of 19 people found the following review helpful Not a good place to start, By = Durability: = Fun: = Educational: Amazon Verified Purchase This review is from: mSR X RTF This may be the best heli ever, but it's not the best to learn with!My problem: I learned with a 3 channel heli (Syma 109) and then tried to jump to this bad boy. Bad choice. The MSR X is fast and darty. It takes skill to hover. My biggest problem, however, stems from the difference in control methods from a 3-channel heli and a 4-channel heli; my reactions were improperly hardwired, and with the MSR X, you don't have time to deliberate. I purchased a Blade MCX and have been learning how to control a 4-channel helicopter on a MUCH more stable platform. After only a couple of days, I'm feeling much more confident. My reactions have adapted more quickly because I've had more air time and less crash time. I gave the MSR-X four stars because it seemed spleenish to rate it poorly due to my lack of skill. I didn't give it five stars because I already broke the tail fin and tail prop. Yes, I crashed, but the crash was pretty unspectacular... Read more 4 of 4 people found the following review helpful Fun, challenging, safe, = Durability: = Fun: = Educational: Amazon Verified Purchase This review is from: mSR X RTF I was trying to choose between the mSR X and the mCP X2. As far as I can tell the major difference between the two is that the mCP X2 has the capability to rotate the angle of attack of its rotor blades. The mSR X does not have this capability. I chose the mSR X because its my first helicopter, I was afraid the mCP X2 might have been a little more complicated than I want to attempt right away. I am happy with the mSR X although in restrospect I would have bought mCP X2 instead (even though its a little more expensive).The mSR X tends to break "blade grips" (which are replaceable). I have broken a lot of blade grips, because I am flying it very aggressively. I have also broken the main body frame, a main rotor blade, the vertical tail fin, and the canopy. But then again, I am flying it very aggressively. All of these are replaceable, and its easy to replace any part if you just have patience. Overall I like it regardless. |
› See all 19 customer reviews...
