Your Hangar: every aircraft, what state it is in, and what is waiting to be done to it.
Now accepting Early Adopters
Know what you fly, and what you fly it with — what is in each aircraft, what is on the shelf, and what other modelers are running on the same airframe.
Your Hangar: every aircraft, what state it is in, and what is waiting to be done to it.
The things you currently keep in your head, on a spreadsheet, or in a notebook in the flight box.
Every airframe you own, and the parts fitted to it — with the dates they went in and came out, so the history is still there after you swap a servo.
What is on the shelf and where. A part lives in one place: a location, or an aircraft. Never both, and never two at once.
A log that takes a minute at the field, and notes the job you spotted on the way back to the car.
For a given airframe, the setups other owners have used — reported as counts, never as anybody's build, and only where enough owners share one to be worth saying.
A wishlist that knows what you already own, and tells you which of the shops you actually use has the thing in stock.
Where you fly, who you fly with, and questions you can put to people flying the same aircraft.
Your aircraft, flights and notes aren’t public unless you choose to share them.
Ask questions without putting your name on them.
Your home and location information isn’t exposed to other members.
Aggregated answers like “what others run” are counts across several owners. They never name anybody or show a single person’s build — and each aircraft has its own setting if you would rather it were not counted at all.
Flying since 1973.
My RC Hangar grew out of a simple problem: after decades in the hobby, I had aircraft, equipment, configurations, maintenance, flight history and a growing list of things I needed to remember — and no good place to keep it all together.