It's to do with the air columns (they effectively offer resistance to lateral wind) and the shorter arms (so response to disturbance is quicker). National Geographic Magazine uses a coax-8 and stated in a video (can't find the link right now) that it was much better for wind stability than their previous flat 8.
Great feedback. i need to search for that episode.
Jes, are you flying an MK coax 8? If so, where can I find mixer info? I believe most people are using larger diameter props with a steeper pitch on the bottom motor which is set to spin faster?
Thanks
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