RCToys.com Web Site October 22, 2006
How Do I Know How Much My Items Will Cost To Ship
Single Product Shipping Cost
If all you want to buy is one product we show you the price to ship just that product on every product and category page. Just click the link or button that says “Calculate Shipping” and it will show you the cheapest shipping price for that one product. Once you have more than one product in your Cart your shipping cost will be combined into one shipment. In other words, if you buy 2 or more products the shipping price is not always twice as much, it is usually only a little more. See “Combined Shipment Cost” below.
Combined Shipment Cost
We always try to get you the cheapest shipping rates possible. Many times adding additional items to your cart does not increase the shipping cost. This way if you add accessories to your main product the accessories are basically free to ship in the same package. An easy way to find out how much different items will cost to ship to you is to first place the item or items into your shopping cart. Then, you will be able to press “Calculate Shipping” button on the shopping cart page to see how much the entire shipment will cost. On some products you can choose between up to 3 different shipping methods. You can also click on the “Estimated Delivery Time” link below those prices to see how long it will take with the different shipping options.
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Phone: 1-800-979-9794 / 306-955-9907
Email: info@rctoys.com
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“In various shapes and sizes, unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV’s) have been around for more than a century. During the Civil War, both sides sent hot air balloons rigged with explosives (set to drop by timer) floating over each other’s lines. A few decades later, U.S. soldiers photographed Spanish defenses with camera lashed to box kites. In the 1930’s, the British RAF and Navy used radio-controlled biplanes as targets for antiaircraft gunners. Today, the top dog among unmanned crafts in the U.S. Military’s MQ-1 Predator, a key player in the Wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. Controlled by a crew of three, the Predator completes a variety of missions that are either too dangerous or too dull for human pilots. Its cameras shoot video day or night, through smoke and through clouds. It can even pack a pair of remotely launchable Hellfire missiles.


The question remains, of course, why anyone would need such a craft. To count cattle? To survey real estate? To snoop on the neighbors? But that’s a private matter best kept between a man and his 
CARGO Magazine May 2006