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WIMAC > Training IMAC Scale Aerobatics

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» Online Users: 1,604 0 members and 1,604 guests No Members online Most users ever online was 28,141, 2024-01-08 at 03:55 AM. » Search Forums » Advanced Search » Current Poll Are you planning to fly indoors with us this year? No, I prefer the great outdoors even in Winter - 15.00% Yes, fixed wing only, no supper - 5.00% Yes, heli only, no supper - 25.00% Yes, fixed-wing and heli, no supper - 5.00% Yes, fixed-wing only, with supper - 20.00% Yes, heli only, with supper - 0% Yes, fixed-wing and heli, with supper - 30.00% Total Votes: 20 You may not vote on this poll. » View Poll Results » Comment On This Poll » This Poll Has 6 Replies

» IMAC Scale Aerobatics Introduction International Miniature Aerobatic Club (IMAC) is a non-profit organization devoted to flying scale aerobatic model aircraft. IMAC is the main governing body responsible for hosting precision aerobatic contests with hundreds of pilots across the United States and Eastern Canada. The organization was founded in 1974. IMAC contests are segregated into five class levels with an optional sixth class at some events. With the exception of the Basic class, pilots are given unknown programs the day of the competition that can only be attempted once. If a contestant wins five contests in a season, they are required to advance to the next higher class at the beginning of the new season. Aresti Sequences within each class are described using Aresti notation. This provides a standard method of documenting aerobatic maneuvers permitted within each class level for both pilots and judges. Pilots are judged on the quality and precision of their flying skills. Class Sequences by Year Year Basic Sportsman Intermediate Advanced Unlimited 2010 2009 2008 2007 IMAC in Canada For more information on IMAC in Canada, please visit the Scale Aerobatics website: IMAC Sequence Videos (2010) Flight simulator videos of the 2010 IMAC sequences: [Basic] [Sportsman] [Intermediate] [Advanced] [Unlimited] IMAC Sequence Videos (2008) Flight simulator videos of the 2008 IMAC sequences can be found on Flying Giants.