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Better parts. Better servos. The formula is simple.

Something you heard about our servos brought you to learn more.

And while it's a fair bet it was something good, it's also reasonable to suspect you're tired of claims about who makes the world's best.

Many believe we do . . . here's why.

2,503 reviews and counting

We have a high opinion of our servos, as we should. But what really matters is what customers think. Who knows? Maybe you even know some of these guys!

Hi, I’m John Beech and like you, I’ve got the modeling bug. Built my first RC model over the winter of 1972, and never stopped. As background, my first product was a dual-lead battery to allow use of two on/off switches (I’d crashed a model due to switch failure). I hit on the idea of using 2-switches in parallel (odds of both failing on the same flight are astronomical), and set about selling the packs.

When a chance conversation with a contractor led to the realization servos had a market beyond hobbyists – if – they met certain MIL-STDS, we turned our focus to that. Turns out it's difficult. Fortunately, difficult doesn’t mean impossible and the trick to better servos involves making better parts. It's a pretty simple formula.

Anyway, as word spread, more and more contractors called on us and just like that, the doors to government and industry were thrown open and business exploded! Meanwhile, savvy modelers picked up on what we were about, so the hobby side of things grew, also . . . and here we are!

Our Servo Offerings

Resurrecting a warrior
Ever wandered through a swap meet and suddenly, there it is, a model you've always wanted? Or, maybe a favored model is due for an update? The right way to equip this model with a new set of servos depends on who you are as a pilot.
matchUP - Futaba vs ProModeler
In the eyes of many, it's hard to go wrong selecting Futaba servos - we get it. But just as it's hard to dance and carry a tune, does a focus on RF (radio frequency) vs. servos open the door to upstarts? Let's find out!
How to get a glider to altitude
A fun aspect of the sport of RC modeling is called aerotowing. Just like you tow a broken down car on the side of the road with a strap; with models, a powered model tows an unpowered one (a glider). Once at altitude, release the line and fly!
On what makes them different
Wondered about differences between iron-core, coreless, and brushless servos? It's down to the motors - we cut them open on a lathe to show you what’s inside!
Storage how-to: fuselages
Over the course of +50 years, an elaborate system for storing models has evolved where inactive ones are hung from ceilings, and active models are stored in the workshop. We'll delve into fuselage storage, plus show what can go wrong and how we made a repair.