Комментарии:
I have got to make a counter rotating prop one of these days. That was cool. Nice model.
ОтветитьGosh, its just amazing what some of these talented modelers can build and get to fly. I am in awe of such talent.🥸
ОтветитьThe Flying Aces Club.
Is there nothing they can't do?
Artisans and craftsmen all.
wow!
ОтветитьI’d love to see a V1!
ОтветитьThe aeronautical engineers of that time had some interesting ideas on paper. I know your dad took movies of the Cleveland ai races in the 40s. Did he ever take movies of the Cleveland air races in the 60s and 70s?
ОтветитьWOW i'm blown away by the talent and building skills............. WOW
ОтветитьFabulous! though the green camoflage and all that lush green vegitation
seams risky ! :-)
A masterpiece!
Thank you...
Beautiful 😊
ОтветитьGood stuff, Bubs.
ОтветитьNot the prettiest design but the final flight was awesome. One can visualize the same maneuver occurring in WWII as an FW swoops down on it's prey.
ОтветитьA beautiful model. You have to give the German designers credit for their creativity and innovation.
ОтветитьIts amazing that the model aircraft hobby is able to test fly some interesting planes from the past. And that's just it. They look as though they were designed in today's world but in reality they were designed in the 1940's.
Ответитьwow
Ответить🤓:A rear contra-rotating propeller🙃...Quelle merveille!😉🤗😊
ОтветитьIt’s so beautiful. Please tell me how to paint complex patterns.
ОтветитьNice looking bird. I can't wait to see her all trimmed & soaring.
ОтветитьAmazing! So The Crossbow has precedent from 1948..You have such talented people in Flying Aces Club. Looking forward to seeing this back in the air. Thanks Tom for showing us this. ⭐👍
ОтветитьVery cool🤙
ОтветитьThat is a VERY interesting design! Can't wait to see it going again!
ОтветитьAbsolutely superb. Well done, from here in London, England.
ОтветитьVery nice...masterful skills...thanks for sharing.
ОтветитьNever even heard of that one! Look forward to it's full flights.
ОтветитьGreat workmanship, to bad it was damaged. Will be good to see it flying again.
ОтветитьLuftwaffe, 1946 featured it, too, I think, Isermanns designs are tops! His Chaimbermaid peanut I flew was a great peanut design. Sterner made the smoothest operating counter rotator I have seen.
Ответитьoutstanding
ОтветитьThe nose looks as it had a Coanda propulsor inside. Does it?
ОтветитьYour videos can make grown men shed tears of joy.
ОтветитьFirst time I've heard of that particular design.
ОтветитьBeautiful. Nose weight, more rudder, or incidence. Maybe a little of all three.
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