Search results

That is an interesting point. I've been praying people would quit using guns so the leftists would leave guns alone. I suppose homicide victimizes much more than the slain.

Nice, buy expensive. I guess used sparingly...

It looks like it has a USAF stock number.

Looks like a rear controls delete, well done. I like the rudder pedals on on top of the floor board.

I suppose you could start at the tail and work your way to the thimble. I've just never needed to make it That tight.

I've always done it your way Mike. Then follow the squeeze sequence (center, thimble, tail). Never had one get loose or fail.

You will have to contact them. All their standard sealed struts do.

Try Airframes Alaska. They make sealed struts in custom sizes.

I guess the will wasn't strong enough, because there was no rescue in that video.

Yes. It's a good idea, but makes it hard to put the wings on. Tight clearances and such.

This is the best shot I have handy.

Yes, extra weight. It wasn't thought through.

Use a wing rib as a guide. Lay it against the upper deck, using the trailing edge to align it, then place the front hoop to maintain the proper profile.

I put a maintenance loop in per request, but this is the route I've always used. It takes the cable through the stock location.

I wonder where I've seen that before? :headset1:

Balloons leak down because the air slowly passes through the rubber. Since you found no leaks in the tank, it's probably the glove. Also, what Larry said.

I'm sure you already have and I forgot. Too many projects for me to remember all the details. Pictures help though. :)

The insects get in by going between the ribs anyway. The fabric doesn't touch the spar leaving a gap, so those lightening holes won't make it any easier for the insects to get to the center of the wings.

I've seen one cub with an external 12V plug near the cargo door. He used a portable fuel pump to refuel from cans or drums as the situation demanded.

Will that cause interference with the upper door? The quick drains are usually just shy of contact with the 'glass' when raised.