BIG 96" wing span. Length 60". Wing area 1206 sq. in. Power .60 and only a 8 oz. per square foot of wing loading. No cowl to buy. 3 large sheets. Fixed landing gear. Plans are KISS designed but I did add the plywood pattern above the nose to add to your building pleasure.
Now included is a copy of the Magazine Article.
This is just one of over 3 dozen plans loaned to me by Richard and Kathryn D. of Alaska to restore, for which I will be eternally grateful for.
Files $15.00
Moose and Squirrel not included.
I received one interesting letter about this plane that I wish to share with you.
Dear uncle-willies,
I built one of these with R.C. assist from this plan about 20 years ago (She is still in near flying condition) and a .60 is WAAY too much power! Mine had an O.S..35-S at first, then a FOX .40 Sch. Both have plenty of power for this model- Mine is silk/ silkspan covered and weighs about 7 pounds! If flying ignition, then a .60 would be right. The Fox .40, with a 10/6 EW prop will pull mine almost vertically, the model will not fly level with full power unless the elevator is held almost full down. Thanks! -OLDGERG-
P.S. In the late '30s my flying buddy's father belonged to the same model club (The Cleveland BALSA BUTCHERS) as Chet Lanzo!!
X.P. 3 Plane
This is one of my strangest plane plans in my collection.
Included is a copy of the original 1938 Mechanix Illustrated magazine article. This article serves as a very good construction manual... WOW .... Their is even a short article discussing the worlds longest "electric stairway" being built at the 1939 New York World's Fair. Lots of really cool old advertisements are also included on the pages. I like to leave that kind of stuff in my articles as they are part of the past history and are of historical significant when relating to that era.
BIG 120" wing span. 1360 sq.in. 57 " length. Weight, just 6.25 lbs. Fixed landing gear with big 4.5" main wheels. 2 sheets. Plane may be flown with a 3 channel RC system as a functional elevator and rudder are shown on the plans. Power: A Brown Jr. with a 14-8 pusher prop was used on the original back in 1939. The airfoil is under cambered so no flaps are needed on this 'big bird'. Wings unplug from the center section and the tail is removable too. That is one strange looking fuselage. Kinda looks like a car!
Easy to build, easy to fly and easy to transport. And, you will be the only one at the field to have one! This is a must have plan for your collection.
These are 3 high resolution TIFF files containing 200 x 200 dots per inch.
Two files will print a plan 36" x 58" and the other file will print a plan 36" x 57".
This plan includes a REVERSED WING SHEET for building the left wing panel on.
The Wing sheet is not shown below.
Included is a 4 page magazine article. This article you will also receive by email and may be printed out using your personal printer.
If you have any doubts about this new technology or the purchase or this plan, I will send you the wing sheet for FREE. No purchase is required.
Files $10.00
Buzzard Bombshell
There is nothing like the look of old-timers, and this is a beauty! The original version was designed by Joe Konefes and published in the October 1940 Air Trails magazine.
71.5" wing span... 850 sq. in.... Old Timer Class C Cabin model for Free flight or R/C. Power: .19 to .35 glow, .45 4-stroke, 25 to 40 electric direct or gear drive.
Pictured below is Bill Willenbaker holding his beautiful Buzzard Bombshell.
File $5.00
They just don't make'em like that anymore!
Buzzard Bombshell RC
I got these plans (files) as a gift.
Files $10.00
Red Zephyr
That is one beautiful looking airfoil. Just look at that simple and elegant construction. Easy to build, easy to fly. And economical too!
The Red Zephyr was designed in 1937 by Herb Greenberg, a notable contest flyer and winner of his day.
74" Wing span. A Beautiful and rare old free flight plan that begs to be converted to RC and flown again.
This is just one of over 3 dozen plans loaned to me by Richard and Kathryn D. of Alaska to restore, for which I will be eternally grateful for.
File $5.00
Trade union activist, Briar Rabbit & Marvin the Martian where paid union wages during this listing. Including all overtime.
Radical animal rights activist, Briar Rabbit was not hurt while making this listing. No endangered species where threaten.
No habitat was destroyed.
From this valley they say you are going
We will miss your bright eyes and sweet smile
For they say you are taking the sunshine
That has brightened our path for a while
Come and sit by my side if you love me
Do not hasten to bid me adieu
But remember the Red River Valley
And the cowboy who loved you so true
Won't you think of the valley you're leaving
Oh how lonely, how sad it will be?
Oh think of the fond heart you're breaking
And the grief you are causing to me
As you go to your home by the ocean
May you never forget those sweet hours
That we spent in the Red River Valley
And the love we exchanged mid the flowers
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