NASA uses Flatline Regulator in Test Aircraft

[mrhooie]

I am unsure being Canadian - but is NASA solely tax-funded?

[BTAutoMag]

that is so cool. hey tom you should start making tanks like that. wouldnt that be so sweet.

[Potatoboy]

Am I one of the only ones that actually look at this and realize that this is freaking NASA?

I mean, these people are *literally* rocket scientists!

When they wanted a consistent and light regulator to use for prototype testing they chose something most of us take for granted and beat up every other weekend or so!

Congratulations AGD on making a product NASA considers being of good enough quality for their use!

[e1ement5]

Originally posted by mrhooie
Not just here on Earth - imagine the possibilities with dropping one of these bad boys on Mars - you may actually get it landed and keep the payload in tact.

And then there's the military. It's endless

The only problem with the Mars thing is that the Atmosphere is not as dense as Earth's and stuff that I have read says that most aircraft could not fly well or at all on Mars.

[Phantom-Menace]

I want that 33ci tank! Tom! get one for me!

[theraidenproject]

everyone talks about AGD needing more marketing, well here is the chance. something like, "when NASA needs a compact, high performce, consistant regulator, they turn to the Flatline. Why don't you?". im no copy writer, but im sure you catch my drift. btw, i think this is really cool.

[toymyster]

Congrats Tom!!!

Absolutely!!! This is something AGD should milk for all it's marketing worth!!!

[nutz]

tom did u have ne idea about this or did u just find out???

i wonder how they selected the regulator for use... i mean there are so many