THE OSBORNE
PLATTER
GLIDERS
Simple Hand-launched or Catapult Glider.
- Simple 10"(Gif)
or
by Heman Lee - WAM 10" by Emile Carles
PAGE 1 & PAGE 2 or - Hang10 (Gif) or
by Jim Persson
- Catapult! or
by Charlie Sotich
- Drifter
or
by Bob DeShields
Tips on FF Gliders by Oakland Cload Dusters
Plans on the Web
INDOOR - AMA CUB
How
to build and fly the AMA Cub
by Bill Kuhl
INDOOR FLYING INFO
Design you own using the part from 1 AMA
Cub kit.
Moffett Field
Indoor Fun Flying and Record Trials
Hangar One, Moffett Field (192' clear)
Admission: Free - But email George Xenakis at: geoxen@aol.com
or call (408) 448-5162, to get additional information.
Cox Production .049 with Mecoa head adapter
Click here for Plans and Instructions.
THE STEALTH
PLATTER
The
Stealth Platter designed by instructor
Heman Lee
CORO-PLATTER
Coroplast/ Correx(UK) version of the Osborne Platter
by William Crane aka Mr. Clean
Pizza Platter Model Airplane
Model Airplane News (June 1966, Vol. LXXIII)
STUNTERS
The Half Lite Stunter
1/2 Lite Foam Core Stunter for Norvel .049 to .061
Core House Half-Lite Wing foam core cut down to 29 3/4" wingspan
with 1/4" offset. 1/4 oz tip weight. Root Cord 7", Tip Cord
5.25" Wing Area: 185 sq. in.
22-1/2" overall length., Nose Moment 5" Tail Moment 8 1/4"
Half-Lite Stunter Building Instructions
Wing is available at: The Core House: Phil Cartier, 1249 Jill Drive, Hummelstown, PA 17036, (717) 566-3810 Combat Cores and Kits, send $1 for catalog.
MonoKote Hinges for 1/2A models
WAM Mouse Trainer
Click on model for specification in GIF designed by Gary Buffon. Build
this model and enter WAM Mouse Race contest.
Download in PDF
SPORT
THE
LI'L ZINGER I/II by Heman Lee
for Cox Black Widow .049 or Norvel BigMig .049/.061
RUBBER
This is a great first project for the first-time builder. If built and trimmed correctly is can be used to fly competition indoor at the Hangar One, NASA/Ames Moffett Field, Mountain View, California.
Discover Rubber Power with Darcy Whyte
Build a free flight
model plane in minutes!
Squirrel by Darcy Whyte
Build a
Tweety Bird
http://www.luminet.net/~bkuhl/tweety.htm
ON THE INTERNET
