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A PBY could carry two 500 lb. bombs, one under each wing. Great for those "surprise!" meetings in the vast pacific ocean. hehe
Big 80" wing span. Power 2 gas OR electric motors, it's your choice. Power requirement not known. 49" length. Height 16" at the tail. Wheel Base 11". 11" chord. Over 800sq.in wing area. Not the best plans, but hey, they are only 5 bucks.
Thick high lifting air foil. Neat retracting wing tip floats! Thats a must for me! How cool! Has Stearable nose wheel that you build. Of course you have to build the main gear too. Tons of room inside the fuselage. Water rudder too. I bet you didn't see it did ya? I didn't think ya did ;-)
History.The original Catalina featured two 825 hp Twin Wasps mounted close together on a wide clean wing, on the tips of which were retractable stabilising floats. The prototype XP3Y-1 achieved a speed of 184 mph - high for a flying boat in 1935. Production began at San Diego, California. The initial order - for 60 - was exceptionally large for the time, but within a decade more than 4,000 had been ordered. In 1938 three were purchased by the Soviet Union, which urgently tooled up to build its own version, the GST. In 1939 the British RAF bought one PBY and soon placed large orders - it was the RAF which gave the aircraft its name 'Catalina'. This name was adopted in the United States in 1942. In December 1939 came the PBY-5A (OA-10) with retractable landing gear, which was named the 'Canso' by the Canadian air force. Many hundreds of both the boat and the amphibian version were built by Canadian Vickers (as the PBV-1) and Boeing Canada (as the PB2B-1). Revised versions with heightened tail-fins were manufactured at New Orleans (PBY-6A) and by the Naval Aircraft Factory at Philadelphia (PBN-10). The Catalina established a remarkable combat record during World War Two. In the Atlantic it performed vital service in the war against the U-boats, and an RAF Catalina famously located the Bismarck after the formidable German battleship had temporarily succeeded in escaping from British forces. In the Pacific the Catalina gave outstanding service in the search and rescue role. It was a Catalina which first located the advancing Japanese forces during the decisive Battle of Midway. 'Black Cat' night-flying Catalinas made a valuable and prolonged contribution to the Allied effort in the Solomons campaigns during 1942-43, frequently making torpedo attacks on Japanese shipping. The PBY could stay on patrol for over 21 hours!!! For many years after World War, Two hundreds of Catalinas served with various nations, in civilian as well as in military roles.
File $5.00
Kit Cutters Inc.
8771 Seaspray Drive
Huntington Beach CA 92646-2649
This plan has already been sent to Kit Cutters and they may have short kits in stock. Do NOT bother me with question concerning Kit Cutters items for sale as I have NOTHING to do with their business.
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89" wing span. 2 sheets. No cowl to buy as you build your own.
HISTORY: The Piper Pacer and Tri-Pacer were the company's major four seaters from 1949 until the Comanche and Cherokee of the 1960s. The PA-20 Pacer, a tail-dragger, was introduced in 1950 as a development of the Piper Clipper. Tri-Pacers were introduced in 1951, with the early models powered by a Lycoming O-290. The 125 HP models were somewhat underpowered and the O-290D2 of 135 HP was soon introduced.
The Caribbean was introduced ca. 1958, still available as a four-seat aircraft, but "less deluxe". The two-seat PA-22-108 Colt (with a Lycoming O-235 of 108 HP), derived from the Tri-Pacer, was built in fairly substantial numbers from 1960 until 1963.
The PA-20 and PA-22 series were the last high-winged light planes built by Piper to feature fabric-covered metal tube construction.
These are 2 high resolution TIFF files containing 200 x 200 dots per inch.
One file will print a sheet 36" x 79" and the other file will print a sheet 36" x 76".
Files $10.00
Should you have any doubts about being able to recieve, print or the quality of my "awesome" work, I will email you one sheet (one tif file) of this plan for FREE. Should you decide to print the plan, I will email you the other sheet upon payment received.
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Basic Flight Training Aircraft
Designed in Canada in 1946 by the De Havilland Company of Canada, the Chipmunk made its first flight on May 22, 1946, at Downsview, Ontario. It was intended as a replacement for the Tiger Moth. Chipmunks were used as basic flight trainers by a number of air forces, including the Royal Canadian Air Force. In all 1305 Chipmunks were produced, with 217 being built in Canada. The Royal Air Force took delivery of 735 aircraft of this type between November 1949 and October 1953. The Chipmunk is the longest serving aircraft of any one type in the RAF, from 1950 to 1997, 47 years.
Specifications
Span: 34 feet – 4 inches
Length: 25 feet – 5 inches
Range: 240 nautical miles
Endurance: 2 hours – 15 minutes
Engine: Gipsy Major 10 MK2 145 hp.
Cruising speed: 102 kts. |
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One file will print a plan 36" x 66" and the other file will print a plan 36" x 52".
Wing span 80", Power .60
Files $10.00
Plans nerver restored. Plans "as is".
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68" wing span. 1,300 sq.in. 49" length. Motor .75 and up. 2 sheets.
F4B-2: a carrier-borne fighter by Boeing.
Files $10.00
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These are high resolution TIF files containing 200 x 200 dots per inch.
One file will print a plan 36" x 72" and the other sheet will be 36" x 60".
93" wing span. 63" Length. Power 2 - .50s.
This plan is "just a copy" and is being sold "as is".
Files $10.00
Plans nerver restored. Plans "as is".
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