RV8Squaz
Well Known Member
For those that may have an interest in aerobatic competition, I realize that one of the things that may seem complicated is the Aresti System. The Aresti System is a system of depicting and scoring the many aerobatic figures and their multitude of variations. It?s called a system because there is method to the madness. It was designed by a Spanish Air Force Colonel, Jos? Luis Aresti, many decades ago and it is used universally for aerobatic competitions. The files below are written for the r/c (radio-controlled aircraft) community and it is presented in a simplified method. Caution, there may be some differences from the actual Aresti catalog.
http://anti-gravite.com/fichiers/IMAC/Aresti Made Simple.pdf
http://www.nzrcaa.co.nz/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/Aresti-Dictionary.pdf
This is the Primary Known sequence for 2017 and 2018:
https://www.iac.org/system/files/Primary 2017.pdf
It?s a:
1. 45 degree up line
2. A one and a half turn spin
3. Half of a Cuban 8
4. A loop
5. A 180 degree turn
6. Am aileron roll or technically a slow roll.
If you?re already doing some aerobatics, this could be something to shoot for. If you haven?t already please get some aerobatic training before trying this at home.
I hope this inspires someone to give it a go and enjoy this sport as much as I have.
http://anti-gravite.com/fichiers/IMAC/Aresti Made Simple.pdf
http://www.nzrcaa.co.nz/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/Aresti-Dictionary.pdf
This is the Primary Known sequence for 2017 and 2018:
https://www.iac.org/system/files/Primary 2017.pdf
It?s a:
1. 45 degree up line
2. A one and a half turn spin
3. Half of a Cuban 8
4. A loop
5. A 180 degree turn
6. Am aileron roll or technically a slow roll.
If you?re already doing some aerobatics, this could be something to shoot for. If you haven?t already please get some aerobatic training before trying this at home.
I hope this inspires someone to give it a go and enjoy this sport as much as I have.