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Speed,Combat,Scale,Racing => Combat => Topic started by: Ironbomb on August 14, 2006, 08:13:41 AM

Title: Creamsicle
Post by: Ironbomb on August 14, 2006, 08:13:41 AM
I just got done repairing my Creamsicle. I had a 40LA on it. (it was my first time out with this plane, and I have no combat engines) I am wondering what would be a good engine to put on this plane? I do not combat competitivly, but like to fly like an insane person  sometimes  n~ . I do have an old NIB Fox 36X, but wonder if I should use it on this plane.

The Creamsicle will now be a "Good-n-Plently, its black and pink, for real  **)

I guess I will be just a sport flyer with this plane  y1

Greg
Title: Re: Creamsicle
Post by: Scott Jenkins on August 15, 2006, 08:11:45 AM
Use the fox on a bladder tank nothing like a 120 mph airplane on 60 ft. lines

Scott
Title: Re: Creamsicle
Post by: Ironbomb on August 15, 2006, 10:45:58 AM
Use the fox on a bladder tank nothing like a 120 mph airplane on 60 ft. lines

Scott

Cool  8)

 f~ f~ f~ f~
Title: Re: Creamsicle
Post by: Scott Jenkins on August 16, 2006, 11:25:57 AM
If your getting old like most of this crowd  ::) you may want to start off with a 9x6 prop as your confidence grows try a 8x7 APC then an 8x8.  :! You will be amazed how fast and easy it is to get behind then either lose sight or park it in the ground and end up with a crunchy bag of Creamsicle   %^

Scott
Title: Re: Creamsicle
Post by: Terrence Durrill on April 09, 2011, 01:53:24 PM
Yes Greg,

 The Fox .36x is the engine for this plane...pacifier and Missile Mist fuel, 8/8 Rev-Up prop...60' lines and you have a whale of a sport flier!.... #^  y1    LL~    LL~
Title: Re: Creamsicle
Post by: phil c on April 09, 2011, 08:30:28 PM
No, No, No!  Mk IV with a bladder and something like an 8/6 or 8.5/6 wood prop, properly thinned and balanced.  If you're lucky, you can find one of the pressure regulators Norm made to guarantee a rock solid run from start to finish.  The one I've got weighs 248 gr.(8.75 oz) and will probably hold up for two dozen high performance flights.
Title: Re: Creamsicle
Post by: Howard Rush on April 10, 2011, 12:38:11 AM
Yep.  The .36X would be too light.  It's also not as powerful.  If that's what you have, though, just make the nose a little long.
Title: Re: Creamsicle
Post by: Gary James on April 13, 2011, 01:08:25 PM
A Mk III as modified by Mark Smith ( A Maverick-Fox) and with a Brasher crankshaft...  :o  I've got several of them  #^  Yeah, Baby!