Park flyer

Clubs exist to assist newcomers and offer details on suitable takeoff spots.

[4] Almost ready to fly (ARF) park flyers require construction and installation of different parts by the users.

[5] Advanced electronic and material technologies have aided in the development of high-performance, park flyer sized “3D-flyers”, or fully aerobatic aircraft capable of extreme high g maneuvers and nose-up hovering.

[6] Certain park flyers (especially small delta-wings) can fly at a dangerous speed, which may cause injuries to passers-by.

The Academy of Model Aeronautics recommends a minimum safe distance of at least 50 feet (15.24 m) from any spectators other than the pilot.

This Grand Wing Servo-Tech Slow Stick is an example of an indoor/outdoor park flyer
E-flite UMX Yak 54 3D
The Official SQuiRT park flyer model used in the Wings Across America 2008 event
This Carl Goldberg Products model of a Yakovlev Yak-54 is an example of a high-performance, fully aerobatic park flyer-class plane
Braun Model Technik Stubenfliege indoor flyer
Aerial photography from a low-alt park flyer