Josh's (swoose inspired) Wing Plans
Available here: FULL PLANS
Josh and Peter share Build Tips for Flying Sleds.
Josh had inspiration for his sled from the Bulldog (pictured above) and the Swoose.
As you can tell Josh's Sled was quite strong, even while holding from the edge of the wing.
He even borrow some parts from the C-19 Cabbie.
Peter took a different approach, using our very own Flite Test Foam boxes to design his wings.
And recycled the spar from the Microwave Plane build.
Peter was able to do some testing to get his plane ready, and had to redesign his tail to get it flying well.
With the original tail design, the elevator couldn't catch any air, losing significant control over the craft.
We hope this video helped inspire you with your own builds, and post your designs in the articles section so everyone can enjoy them and get inspiration for their builds.
As always thanks for supporting us and allowing us to create some of the crazy things we think up. Please share your creations and post an article or join the discussion in the FORUM!
Josh's (swoose inspired) Wing Plans
Available here: FULL PLANS
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Are you going to try wing warping or leading elevator /rudder combo?
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it's flight related and affordable and most of all...its cool!
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Or you can tyst buy alot of plan Whit v-saped Wings and tapet them together until it makes a cirkel
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Peter is the lightest and could build a large wing area,low speed wings like the ones on joshes plane,to actualy lift a pilot a few feet off the ground at about 15-20 MPH!
I saw this as a homebuilt glider in pop mech, in 1974 and wanted to build one in the back yard.(at the time my dad was flying real gliders at the sailport on weekends)
it would need a tow rope but you could get AIRBORNE! off the ground and actualy fly three axis control.
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The pushmi-pullyu (pronounced "push-me—pull-you") is a "gazelle-unicorn cross" which has two heads (one of each) at opposite ends of its' body. In The Story of Doctor Dolittle, the grateful monkeys in Africa persuade it to accompany Dr. Dolittle to England to earn money for him (in Doctor Dolittle's Circus and Doctor Dolittle's Caravan.) The pushmi-pullyu usually only uses one of its heads to talk, reserving the other for eating (thus allowing it to eat while speaking without being rude) and claims that its' great-grandfather was the last unicorn.
In the 1967 film, the pushmi-pullyu was instead portrayed as a double-headed llama. The doctor can immediately speak to the pushmi-pullyu, knowing that llamas speak a dialect of camel language.
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