stunthanger.com
General control line discussion => Open Forum => Topic started by: Garf on September 28, 2008, 10:24:27 PM
-
I picked up a few props I have never saw before. The brand is Woodcraft, the series is "super stunt" Has anyone seen these before?
-
I believe that the propeller is made in New Zealand.
But you never can be sure.
-
I think it resembles the FG paddle blade design that George A. was promoting.
-
Unfortunatly this one only lasted 2 1/2 flights. I hope the one I put on my Tutor II lasts a little longer.
-
That was a really rare prop.
-
Rare = still blood there ?
-
I've got one of those! Bought it in 1970 at Arnold Stott's Foam Flite hobby shop in Mankato, Minnesota. Tried it once on a McCoy 40 Red Head -- didn't turn it very well -- went back to a TF 10-6 wide blade.
Mike Gretz
-
I picked up a few props I have never saw before. The brand is Woodcraft, the series is "super stunt" Has anyone seen these before?
Garf,
What are the diameter and pitch of these props?
-
I got 3 props, one 10-6 and two 11-5. The 10-6 no longer exists. The EVO 36 C/L ran great with the 10-6.
-
Joe Gilbert and I tested a Woodcraft 10-6 on a good Fox .35. It is an Excellent prop.
-
Joe Gilbert and I tested a Woodcraft 10-6 on a good Fox .35. It is an Excellent prop.
De,
I hope you and Joe are going to document the results and publish an article in CLW.
Exactly how many props did you test?
-
Joe and I have tersted 33 each 10-6 props so far.
An article is being written for Control Line World magazine.
-
Speaking of "rare" props, has anyone else heard of one called "Thrustee"? A wide blade prop of about 1950. Their weakness was that they were too thin near the hub. I've seen them snap just while trying to hand start!
Floyd
-
I've got one of those! Bought it in 1970 at Arnold Stott's Foam Flite hobby shop in Mankato, Minnesota. Tried it once on a McCoy 40 Red Head -- didn't turn it very well -- went back to a TF 10-6 wide blade.
Mike Gretz
WOW Mike that brings back memories #^ #^ #^