74" wing span. Power Webra 120 or OS 109 FSR. Weight 12.5 lbs. 1/5 scale. 3 sheets. Retracts: Robart or Robinaire. Wing does have flaps. The cowl is sanded from balsa.
HISTORY: The Heinkel He 100 was a pre-World War II fighter aircraft design from Heinkel. Although it proved to be the fastest fighter in the world at the time, the design was not ordered into production, due largely to the Luftwaffe considering the Messerschmitt Bf 109 to be "good enough" and a serious shortage of engines making production of two similar planes out of the question.
Plans include an extra sheet of patterns for your building pleasure.
Cheshire Cat not included. He simply appears here and there!
UNCLE WILLIE works diligently to protect his reputation for providing the highest quality plans in the world, and to protect his customers from merchandise that is inferior, and confusingly similar to genuine UNCLE WILLIE plans. UNCLE WILLIE therefore, must and will vigorously protect against all distribution of counterfeit/infringing goods.
For canopies for this plane, contact:
As with ALL of Uncles Willies plans as files, Satisfaction is 100% guaranteed or your money is refunded. This is also true that for some unknown reason, you are not able to receive the file by email or unable to read it, your Paypal payment will be refunded or your personal check will be destroyed when received.
Files $15.00




----- Original Message -----
Sent: Friday, January 12, 2007 7:21 AM
Dear Uncle Willie
I've found your homepage searching good plans for my first selfbuilt plane.
Your idea to send the plans by email is brilliant !
Please send me an PayPal invoice for:
Gordon Israel's Redhead Racer 65 " Page 9 (file price US$ 15)
Uncle Willies Heinkel He100 74" Page 23 (file price US$ 15)
Thanks
Best regards
Manuel
Wirtgen Manuel
(ingénieur technicien inspecteur)
Tél.
Administration des Ponts et Chaussées
Service régional - Redange
15, Grand-Rue
L-8510 Redange-sur-Attert
Tél. :
Fax :
I would not go as far as to claim myself as Brilliant. I had actually thought about the idea for 3 years. It was only after I lost my printers that forced me to either get out of the business or pioneer a new way of doing things. With technology advancing around the world, I decided to try this approach. An idea that seems incredibly risky by sending copyrighted items by email. Not that I am afraid that every one at your field would be flying the same plane as I had sold you plans for, actually, this would make me very happy to see this. But knowing the evil scumbags that would cheat my students of an education and sites like Ebay that allow these thieves to prosper. Oh well, my students come first. Evil has always exisited. c'est la vie