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Would you fly this


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I wonder what model car the engine is from? Look at the air filter on top and the coil near leftmost kid's left hand....

 

The propellor has been nicely varnished so far. It is evident that the restoration project is starting at the front and working its way back

It has actually got a decent coat of white paint on the tail plane too...

 

 

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I wonder what model car the engine is from? Look at the air filter on top and the coil near leftmost kid's left hand....

 

It has actually got a decent coat of white paint on the tail plane too...

Layland P76

 

 

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Guest nunans

She's alright, I'd fly it if the wing struts were welded on instead of G-clamped, the wings were covered and the balance was checked. The motor is not that important, lots of gliders don't even come with a motor...

 

 

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She's alright, I'd fly it if the wing struts were welded on instead of G-clamped, the wings were covered and the balance was checked. The motor is not that important, lots of gliders don't even come with a motor...

wing strutts clamped? i'd be more concern about the once galv water pipe tubing spars..lol suprised there holding the neg g's on the ground..lol

 

 

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She's alright, I'd fly it if the wing struts were welded on instead of G-clamped, the wings were covered and the balance was checked. The motor is not that important, lots of gliders don't even come with a motor...

No you wouldn't and neither will any body else.

 

 

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If the wings turn out like the tail section, it'll look quite good I reckon. Will be interesting weight and balance, but we're talking about enthusiasm here, they'll work something out.

 

Once you travel OS and see some of these places and what they do, it wouldn't surprise me if they get a finished flying project one way or the other.

 

 

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Unless we know the full story and the materials used, dont underestimate the ingenuity of the Indians to produce something flyable from this hodgepodge of metal and motor. Give them a gun or machine and they can reproduce it with basic tools in their homes.

 

 

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