Latest version

Specifications:
Main Rotor Blades: 530-550mm
Tail Rotor Diameter: 21cm
Length: 105cm
Height: 34.4cm
Weight: 1.56kg (Configured with brushless motor and servos)
Testing Specs:
Battery: 6S2P
Motor: Tango 45-10
Pinion: 11 tooth
Head Speed: 2050-2100 RPM

Detailed Photos
Instruction Manual
Power Combos
Replacement Parts
Upgrades & Accessories

INTRODUCING THE NEW SWIFT

Update 05/15/06:
The first competition in the world to be won by an electric helicopter is the Swift piloted by Adam Turner at the 2006 Clubman 3D event held in the UK.

Video of his winning routine.

Update 04/21/06:
The Swift Helicopter as reviewed on rcuniverse.com

Update 12/19/05:
The Swift flown by Alan Szabo Jr.
This power system consists of a Kontronik Tango 45-10, 11T pinion gear, 6S2P Li-Po battery.

Large Size Screen Video (39.7mb)
Small Size Screen Video (18.8mb)

Update 11/22/05: The Swift ARF Kits(CN1041) have arrived! Order yours now!

Update 08/18/05: The Swift 16 flown by Century Sponsored Pilot Kam Wyatt at IRCHA 2005 set up by Jimmy Wooten. This was only his second flight on this helicopter. The battery that was used
was a little oversized at 4950mAH weighing 1.5lbs.

Large Size Screen Video (21.9mb)
Medium Size Screen Video (5.2mb)
Small Size Screen Video (1.7mb)

Introducing the Swift Electric R/C Helicopter by Century Helicopter Products.

Setting new standards in large electrics, the Swift will outperform the competition with lightning speed. The main shaft is 10mm and hollow making it ultra light. The control system is none other than the very precise 120 degree eCCPM found in the Predator & Raven with a rear mounted rudder servo. The Swift will also feature a belt drive and built-in autorotation system. The horizontal fins and vertical fins are made slim and exotic resulting in additional weight savings. The main frames were built with weight reduction and structural rigidity in mind. The helicopter with motor and servos as configured weighs in at a mere 3.4lbs. With it's lightweight components and instantaneous electric power, the Swift has earned it's named which was derived from the world's fastest species of birds