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Bedworth Aeromodellers

Club meetings are held on the first monday of each month at Fife Street Workingmen's Club, Fife Street, Nuneaton, commencing at 8.00pm (approx).

Members may also be required to become members of this club when subscriptions are due.

The AGM of Bedworth Aeromodellers occurs on the February meeting date, but only paid up members are allowed to attend (club membership expires prior to this meeting). The purpose of club meetings is to hear how the club is being managed and to discuss subjects and ideas appropriate to the club, thus keeping members up to date with matters and events.
We pride ourselves on being friendly and helpful, and hope members join in - both at the field and at meetings - thus helping the club to prosper.

Club rules are kept to a minimum, but must be observed. Importantly, don't be shy - the onus will be on you to ask, particularly if you require flying instruction or assistance.

The site is maintained by the club, and as a member, you will be expected to assist towards the upkeep. Club membership fees are used to pay for the sites rent etc., but members may be asked to carry out grass cutting and associated tasks on a rota basis with other members of a small team, depending on circumstances prevailing at the time.

Remember, how your club operates and prospers depends on its members contributing towards its success - your input (however small) will always be appreciated.



View towards Bulkington
  Aerial Photography
More photographs taken with Kodak DC20. The camera was attached to the side of the fuselage of a SC46 powered Phoenix Classic Trainer, with rubberbands. The camera was operated from the retract channel of the transmitter, using a PIC processor to convert the receiver output to a serial bitstream that the camera would recognise. When first flown using a JR PCM receiver the throttle would close momentarily every time the camera shutter operated, as the receiver went into failsafe mode. The problem was traced to interference from a voltage invertor inside the camera. This is used to boost the battery voltage as the electronic shutter operates. The problem was solved by a extra screening in the lead to the receiver and a ferrite ring filter.




Bulkington with Nuneaton in the distance