stunthanger.com
Building Tips and technical articles. => 1/2 A building. => Topic started by: Jay on December 25, 2013, 12:44:57 PM
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I decided to finish my Queen Bee after starting the wing. It's a little harder than I thought but came out pretty good. Ready to Fly weight is 1.4oz. Microfilm on the wings with Brodak dope over cf on the fuse. I hate saying it but, it is a cute little plane. Looks like the hardest thing will be starting the NIB .020 Pee Wee engine.
Merry Christmas
Jay
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Jay, it's a fun plane and quite maneuverable. Looks great have fun with it. Ken
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Jay
Looks great from that angle. Would you post a picture of the profile?
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Jay
Looks great from that angle. Would you post a picture of the profile?
I tried but I can't get it to meet the size requirements to post it her.
Jay
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They came through, thanks. I like it! do you have templates? Or was it a kit?
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It was a Ray Stone "Minnesotamodeler" kit. He is in the vendor's corner
http://stunthanger.com/smf/index.php?board=41.0
Nice little kit very easy to build, that is except for the struts.
You can also get the plans online.
http://www.rcgroups.com/forums/showatt.php?attachmentid=3405448&d=1281341764
Jay
Edit for name change
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It's printed out now! Thanks!
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That would be Ray Stone, great kits, i just ordered a new Barndoor kit!
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Jay, that is an excellent little Bipe! My old flying bud Chris Basile built that one from a magazine plan in 1973...(Larry Scarinzi's original plan? Not sure. But it did fly, surprised all of us, with that .020!
I had a Cox .010, so I built a Gee Bee with a 10" wingspan, built-up fuse, (3/4" thick) and an oval white glue bottle cut in half for a cowling. (scale gear, vac-u-formed pants) My "R-1 fever" caused me to build a whole covey of Gee Bees, from 1/4A to .60 size...
Gee Bee flew, but barely. I have to retro-fit it with the .020 one of these days...but I don't expect 'Queen Bee' performance!
Just wanted to thank so many 'in the know' for contributing to this technology we now have.
I went into the suggested R/C site to see the plans for this Queen Bee, all I had to do was click and print! The plan slid out of my new 'Brother' printer like a wish that had been granted!
Twenty years ago, I was at the mercy of the folks that had saved & collected plans from years back.
We take it for granted.