[NSRCA-discussion] Breakthrough Pattern plane designs

[Pattrnflyr at aol.com]

BTW, I do know that the Typhoon stuff was Ron Chidgey.  He and Hanson  had 
some good stuff at the beginning of turnaround.
 
 
In a message dated 12/15/2008 4:13:48 P.M. Mountain Standard Time,  
Pattrnflyr at aol.com writes:

How about almost anything by Dick Hanson?  I am still flying a  Typhoon 909 
and I love it.
 
 
In a message dated 12/15/2008 1:26:14 P.M. Mountain Standard Time,  
adriancwong at earthlink.net writes:

Phil  Kraft's Kwik Fli

-----Original Message-----
>From: billglaze  <billglaze at bellsouth.net>
>Sent: Dec 15, 2008 3:02 PM
>To:  General pattern discussion  <nsrca-discussion at lists.nsrca.org>
>Subject: Re:  [NSRCA-discussion] Breakthrough Pattern plane designs
>
>Just  before the Astro Hog, (designed by a friend of mine, Fred Dunn) , and  
>one of which I am currently building),there was Howard Bonner's Smog  Hog, 
>(note the name similarity) which won the 1956 Nationals in  Dallas.  Good 
>flying airplane, for it's time, (good enough to  win) but couldn't compare 
to 
>the Astro Hog, of which Fred always  said:  "I don't know what the big deal 
>is; it's just a low-wing  Smog Hog."  Maybe.  But, it sure revolutionized 
the  
>contest world, at the time.  If you wanted to win, you had  one.  Period.
>
>Bill Glaze
>----- Original Message  ----- 
>From: "Jon Lowe" <jonlowe at aol.com>
>To:  <nsrca-discussion at lists.nsrca.org>
>Sent: Monday, December 15,  2008 2:41 PM
>Subject: Re: [NSRCA-discussion] Breakthrough Pattern  plane designs
>
>
>> Astro Hog- 1st really successful  low wing pattern plane.  Everything up 
>> until then had been  a high wing airplane.
>> Orion- by Ed Kasmirski  first really  high performance pattern plane
>> Taurus- arguably one of the most  built pattern planes of all times. At 
one 
>> point, everyone had  built a "modified" Taurus.  The Top Flight kit, 
>> excellent  for its day, helped to make it popular.
>> The Phoenix 1-8  series.  Yeah, I know I'm prejudiced, but it really 
>>  established moderately swept wings as a standard. The Phoenix 5, 6, 7 and 
 
>> 8's were flown by most of the great US flyers, including Dave  Brown, Mike 
>> McConville, and others. I'm not including the  Phoenix 9 and 10, because 
>> they were never kitted, and were very  early turn around style airplanes. 
>> I have a 9, and my dad has  the only 10 ever built.
>> I have to agree with the Kaos.  It  was "everymans" pattern plane, and 
>> still is today with Tower  Hobbies .46 style version.
>>
>> Jon  Lowe
>>
>>
>> -----Original  Message-----
>> From: Bob Kane  <getterflash at yahoo.com>
>> To: General pattern discussion  <nsrca-discussion at lists.nsrca.org>
>> Sent: Mon, 15 Dec 2008  1:00 pm
>> Subject: Re: [NSRCA-discussion] Breakthrough Pattern  plane  designs
>>
>>
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>>  Kaos
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>> Bob Kane
>>  getterflash at yahoo.com
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>>  ------------------------------------------------------------
>>  From: "Woodward, Jim (US SSA)"  <jim.woodward at baesystems.com>
>> To: General pattern  discussion <nsrca-discussion at lists.nsrca.org>
>> Sent:  Monda
>> y, December 15, 2008 11:23:37 AM
>> Subject:  [NSRCA-discussion] Breakthrough Pattern plane  designs
>>
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>>  Hi  Guys,
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>>  What do you think were some of the most breakthrough or pivotal  pattern
>> designs? When I started there the Prophecy was top dog.  A couple
>> years later the Smaragd was designed. I see a lot of  planes have been
>> designed off the Smaragd platform. I think the  PassPort is a heck of a
>>  plane.
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>>  What do you guys think have been some break-out designs over the
>>  years that have transformed pattern aircraft design? In the last  nine
>> years, Iʼd say the Smaragd was the most transformational  plane.
>>
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>>  Thanks,
>>
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>> Jim  W.
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>>  _______________________________________________
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>>  http://lists.nsrca.org/mailman/listinfo/nsrca-discussion
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
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>
>
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