The best way to figure out how to assemble your RC (or remote control) aircraft is to simply read the assembly instructions that came with it. Each aircraft is different and will require specific instructions. Here's some generic instructions that may help you, however: http://www.rchelicoptersworld.com/assembly.html
My RC plane :D
RCTOYS.COM sells spare parts for RC Aircraft Flyers. You can buy parts to make your aircraft shoot video, fly faster and father and even pull off advanced tricks.
All depends on the type of aircraft. You can only finish it the way the instructions say.
put together
Its a trademark of a small, four propeller aircraft. You can find more about it on www.draganfly.com They also sell other RC aircraft
A radio-controlled(model) aircraft (often called RC aircraft or RC plane) is a smaill flying machine that is controlled by an operator on the ground using a hand-held radio transmitter.
There are many different options for learning do it yourself RC aircraft repair. YouTube is a great resource for step by step videos of different processes . There are also entire website dedicated to this. http://www.rchelicoptersworld.com/repairing.html
After reading about the rc toys, I don't not see assemble by buyer, I think they are already assembled for you. The review's on their toy by the buyer are great, they are very happy with what they got.
pulse position modulation, used in many RC model aircraft controls.
One may purchase kits to assemble an RC or remote controlled submarine. They are available at major toy stores or online at Amazon and Ebay. Alternatively they can be bought fully assembled at these sites.
RTF airplanes are pre-assembled RC airplanes built to eliminate assembly time. This option is typically used for younger children or those uninterested in the construction of the planes themselves.
The RC-135S or "Cobra Ball", is a reconnaissance aircraft used by the U.S. Air Force. It is a converted KC-135. It has a large radome on the nose which houses a "s" band radar. Also, the right wing and engines are painted black to reduce sun glare for tracking cameras in the right side of the aircraft. The cameras are meant to track MRVs (Multiple Reentry Vehicles) from enemy ICBMs. All RC-135S aircraft are based at Offutt Air Force base in Bellevue, NE.