Sim Seat · X-Plane 12
Wheel Stand Pro HC Flight Stand for the Honeycomb Alpha Yoke and Bravo Throttle
- Budget
- Stand for the chair you own
- Holds 3 controls
- Compact
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X-Plane 12 Performance Score
- Controls It Holds35% 60
- Seat20% 40
- Adjustability15% 50
- Space Needed15% 80
- Stability15% 90
Biggest contributor: controls it holds (35% of the score), rated 60/100. How we score
Verdict for X-Plane 12
The Wheel Stand Pro for Honeycomb suits X-Plane 12 pilots who already own a Honeycomb Alpha and Bravo and want them off the desk, on a metal frame with height and tilt adjustment. It brings no seat, and other brands' yokes may not line up with its mounting plates.
Updated October 2026
Pros & Cons for X-Plane 12
Strengths
- The frame is metal, as the maker states, so the yoke is anchored to the stand rather than creeping across a desk when you pull back for the flare in X-Plane 12.
- Height and tilt both adjust, so you can set the yoke near the height of a real one and angle the Bravo throttle under your hand for a long hand-flown approach without your arms tiring.
- It has places for a yoke, a throttle or quadrant and rudder pedals, so an Alpha, Bravo and pedals setup moves off the desk and sits in front of the chair or couch you already own.
Trade-offs
- It is built for Honeycomb yokes and throttles only, so if you switch to another brand of yoke later the mounting plates may not line up — check before you commit.
- There's no seat, and the maker doesn't say it folds, so it holds about a chair's footprint all the time; a full cockpit would add a seat and a place for every control, while a plain desk clamp can be packed away after a session.
Full Specifications
- Type
- Stand for the chair you own
- Holds
- Yoke, throttle, rudder pedals
- Maker says it fits
- Honeycomb yokes and throttles
- Adjusts
- Height, tilt
- Space
- About a chair's footprint
- Frame
- Metal
Frequently Asked Questions
Is it a good place to fly X-Plane 12?
Yes, for X-Plane 12 it works well if you fly a Honeycomb Alpha and Bravo and want them held steady in front of your own chair or couch, and it scores 62.0/100 for this sim. The metal frame with height and tilt adjustment lets you put the yoke where your hands naturally fall, which helps on a long hand-flown approach. It shows its limits if you own another brand of yoke, or if you want a seat included.
Is it worth the price for X-Plane 12?
For the money you get a metal frame for controls you already own, and you keep using the chair or couch that's already in the room. The next step up in price buys a seat built into the frame, while spending less gets you a desk clamp you can take off and store after a session.
Which controls fit on it?
It has a place for a yoke, a throttle or quadrant, and rudder pedals, and the maker builds it specifically for Honeycomb yokes and throttles — the Alpha and the Bravo. Check the maker's list of supported controls before you buy, because mounting holes differ between brands and another yoke may not line up with the plates.
How much room does it need?
It takes up about a chair's footprint, and the maker doesn't say it folds, so plan for it to stay where you set it. That suits a spare corner or a room you fly in; it's less friendly if the floor has to go back to family use every evening.
What else do I need with it?
You need the controls themselves — a Honeycomb yoke and throttle, plus rudder pedals if you fly with your feet — and your own chair or couch to sit in. Set your seat height first, then adjust the stand so your forearms rest level on the yoke, and route the cables down the frame so your feet don't catch them during a crosswind landing.