Mole Technology was a one-man business run by Richard Smith from his home in Beeston, Nottingham in the late 1980's. He was interested in electric flight, to the extent that I designed a model called Flittermouse for him. This was kitted under the Mole Technology name (parts c/o Balsacraft - who were never fully paid) and was quite popular. His own electronics were, however, not quite up to the job. We had a falling out and he then sold rights to the model's plans to Radio Modeller magazine under his own name. Naughty, but I didn't bother following it up. Best rid.
When I last heard of him he'd moved to the Settle area - the Lord only knows what he's doing now (possibly mending gaming machines?).
I seem to recall that the Snoopy Switch was intended to be an On/Off switch for flight motors. Quite what the maximum current would be is anyone's guess. If you want to try it then I suggest you wire a 540 motor in series with a 7.2v battery in the positive thick lead and connect the negative thick lead direct to battery negative. If the leads aren't coloured for i/d then a quick shufti inside the case at the PCB should answer the question. Plug the 3-wire lead into a receiver channel and at some point along its travel the Tx stick should trigger the flight switch.
Me? I'd bin the thing and buy a proper one. It's obsolete and pretty much worthless.
DM