Myron
Mar 23, 2007, 04:48 PM
Hey guys,
We at RPFS primarily focus our efforts on the smaller flying wing format, but here lately we have had alot of interest in a large "Gasser" twin boom unit. Some of you have seen this same fuse design in a smaller E-power unit we did a while back. The plan was to have a 70" E fuse that could easily be changed to a larger 86" wing for better payload carrying capabilities. The end result flew great in E trim with a smaller wing, but the much larger wing really needed more power and HD gear.. So here we are with a vacu-formed ABS fuse, 86" wing, a G26 for power and some HD landing gear.. This one is perfect for a rough "runway".. As you can see by the pics, the payload bay is pretty substantial, NO, were not gonna fly it with the propane tanks! I just stuck it in there for size reference. All she lacks before a maiden under RC control is a couple servos and the fuel tank installed.. As it sits right now, it weighs 15 lbs.. Were figuring 22lbs with fuel and payload.
Myron
We at RPFS primarily focus our efforts on the smaller flying wing format, but here lately we have had alot of interest in a large "Gasser" twin boom unit. Some of you have seen this same fuse design in a smaller E-power unit we did a while back. The plan was to have a 70" E fuse that could easily be changed to a larger 86" wing for better payload carrying capabilities. The end result flew great in E trim with a smaller wing, but the much larger wing really needed more power and HD gear.. So here we are with a vacu-formed ABS fuse, 86" wing, a G26 for power and some HD landing gear.. This one is perfect for a rough "runway".. As you can see by the pics, the payload bay is pretty substantial, NO, were not gonna fly it with the propane tanks! I just stuck it in there for size reference. All she lacks before a maiden under RC control is a couple servos and the fuel tank installed.. As it sits right now, it weighs 15 lbs.. Were figuring 22lbs with fuel and payload.
Myron