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General control line discussion => Open Forum => Topic started by: Paul Taylor on April 27, 2025, 02:48:51 PM

Title: Leads out coming out of the fuselage
Post by: Paul Taylor on April 27, 2025, 02:48:51 PM
A comment in another thread prompted the question…..

What CL models have the leadouts coming out of the side of the fuselage and running out to a LO guide.

I have seen a few. I think the 1949 Viking is one. I know Bob Zambelli had a plane at the field the other day with external LO’s.

Anyone know off the top of there head?
Title: Re: Leads out coming out of the fuselage
Post by: Dan McEntee on April 27, 2025, 04:19:21 PM
  Most likely will be OTS designs and ones with dihedral. The Icarus and Icarus Jr, The Tipsey Junior by Aubrey Kochman, come to mind. Need to spend some time in the Tom Morris compiled OTS design book.
  Type at you later,
  Dan McEntee
Title: Re: Leads out coming out of the fuselage
Post by: Dave_Trible on April 27, 2025, 08:19:44 PM
Most all solid wing trainers like the Guillows airplanes are like that.  A favorite of mine when I was a kid was the Ambird Special ,  a solid wing , full fuselage sport plane.   The same design was first put out by Enterprise models I think with a different name before Ambroid bought it.   I found a kit and built one recently as memorabilia.  There were others similar with solid wings in the 40s and early 50s.   Actually wasn't the Jim Walker Fireball like that?

Dave
Title: Re: Leads out coming out of the fuselage
Post by: Dave Hull on April 27, 2025, 09:28:55 PM
Fireball (Walker)
BiSlob (Pavloer)
Zippiee (Renger)
Perky (Kania 1946)
Title: Re: Leads out coming out of the fuselage
Post by: Brent Williams on April 27, 2025, 10:59:12 PM
Phil Cartier had a bunch of foam wing combat and stunt planes that used external controls.  Simple to build and easy to repair.
Title: Re: Leads out coming out of the fuselage
Post by: Gary Dowler on April 28, 2025, 10:52:20 PM
My sport scale PT-26, built from a old Sterling PT-19 kit, has leadouts that exit the fuselage befire entering the upper surface of the wing. They then exit the bottom of the wing a couple ribs back from the tip.  This was due to the 7.5 deg dihedral of the wing, combined with a revised (lower) bellcrank mount location. 

Gary
Title: Re: Leads out coming out of the fuselage
Post by: Harold Brewer on April 30, 2025, 11:37:36 AM
  Boxcar Chief is another one.

Regards,

Brew
Title: Re: Leads out coming out of the fuselage
Post by: Ty Marcucci on April 30, 2025, 06:11:45 PM
Virtually all biplane models, such as  Sterlings SE5A, Nieuport 28, Fokker D7, PT 17, etc.