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@MrHelidude5 күн бұрын
Absolutely stunning ......... ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
@curtismarean69637 күн бұрын
Nice video! Thanks for "bringing us along"!
@barrywinslow97987 күн бұрын
Excellent workmanship Sir.....well done. It flew great. Blessings
@sandfac34276 күн бұрын
Thanks for the comment.
@barrywinslow97986 күн бұрын
@@sandfac3427 You are welcome Sir.
@curtismarean69637 күн бұрын
Very nice! Best of luck to you!
@fentonwoodley589111 күн бұрын
Most beautiful thing I've seen on youtube in a long time. Thanks for putting this up - and using the Inuit Air paint scheme is the icing on that oh-so-delicious cake. Might have to try building one of these (been a long time) !
@sandfac34276 күн бұрын
Thanks for the comment. Go for it! Nothing like a simple plane to get back into it.
@livingroomflight278014 күн бұрын
Domestic tissue ftw! Awesome stuff.
@sandfac342714 күн бұрын
@@livingroomflight2780 thanks! Easier on the warps for these smaller planes.
@grumpasmirf15 күн бұрын
Nicely done to balance a twin!
@EleanorPeterson15 күн бұрын
Two words: Su. Perb. 😁
@JoeMalinchak17 күн бұрын
I meet you at Geneseo. Your DH 8 looks great. I will be ordering a kit and make it in one of the paint schemes that I flew. I was a captain on the Dash for over 20 years at Piedmont Airlines.
@sandfac342717 күн бұрын
Great to meet you and thank you for the comment. If you have time, feel free to reach out over email sandfac18 (at) gmail, would be interested to hear about your background with the Dash 8. Excited for your build.
@downwindchecklist656717 күн бұрын
Really impressive. I struggle to get a hangar rat to fly, and now I want to go multi engined ... I'll check out the plans. Thank you for showing it is possible!
@flyingcloud475717 күн бұрын
Really beautiful. ❤
@Rileydelp_34L18 күн бұрын
I have wanted to build this for ages
@card_stock_gliders18 күн бұрын
Looks really fun. I like that you credited the builders that inspired your design.
@kentalbot492318 күн бұрын
thanks for sharing your plans - looks like a nice flyer
@JCBWheels18 күн бұрын
I saw your Dash 8 video first, and it reminded me of a book I read when I was a kid about these kinds of planes. I remembered reading about ROG and ROW planes in the book, and then found this video mentioning an ROG. I read the book back in the late 70s, and hadn't heard the term "ROG" used again until now, 45 years later. I'll see if I can find the name of the book. Thanks for the fun videos!
@free_flight_field19 күн бұрын
Nice work! And nice flight!
@markod197719 күн бұрын
Beautiful
@oldjones109719 күн бұрын
One of the best - if not the best- rubber fligths I've seen on YT. Amazing job!
@mikedunn779524 күн бұрын
Very nice model! Seems to fly better and longer than many single prop models.
@LoosMoose25 күн бұрын
Great video, super project, even really nice music. GOOD for you ! I am goofing with just flying models not scale and love the idea of the multi-motor "A" frame since I was a kid (60's) Left hand props were a bugger... but now with UAVs LH props are everywhere. Still have to convert them over and they are dense and heavy but that helps in a tractor project but gawsh awful in pushers. Keep'em flying.
@sandfac342725 күн бұрын
Thanks for the comment. I'd be interested to hear how a twin pusher with drone props flies, I'll bet you could get it going. There are many ways of doing left hand props that are less time-intensive than the traditional carving method -- laminated-fan, formed over a cylinder, or there are even people 3D printing out there... however you choose to do it, go for it.
@devinmcgee513026 күн бұрын
10/10
@thebunkreport28 күн бұрын
Fantastic airplane! I would love to build one and convert it to electric power. I just don't have the patience!
@mtacoustic1Ай бұрын
That would make a gorgeous light R/C park flyer! Suggest having the props counter-rotate outwards (at the top) for more stable flight. Several full -scale aircraft do this- the Lockheed P-38, Henschel 129, and Convair Model 48 Charger.
@sandfac342725 күн бұрын
Thanks for the comment. I switched this plane from two RH plastic props to counter-rotating over the top balsa, and the climb was much more straight.
@rcdogmanduh4440Ай бұрын
Sends me back to 1970's !
@ronhenry2025Ай бұрын
I've been into aeronautical hobbies for 30+ years. Never understood the rubberband group until seeing this. That sir was extremely impressive and I applaud you on your build, and flight!
@MH-fb5krАй бұрын
easy flyer… great job!
@thomasbalivet1057Ай бұрын
Very cool congratulations!
@stevejohnson3991Ай бұрын
Thanks Wally! How do you calculate the number of braiding winds relative to the thickness and length of the total loop?
@sandfac342725 күн бұрын
Hey Steve, thanks for the comment. There are different philosophies out there about this, but people often specify a certain number of turns per inch to start, and then tighten if needed (rubber is not suspended after unwinding). I tend to do 150-200 forward turns each loop for a 20"-30" long motor, Wally often does a little tighter -- 300 turns or so.
@kitchentablebalsabuildsАй бұрын
Inspirational! Thanks for sharing!
@tyronemarcucci8395Ай бұрын
Only way to fly. Free Flight forever.
@user-zi2by5ss7iАй бұрын
Please do voiceover please 🙏
@sandfac3427Ай бұрын
what kind of info would you like? I'm working on one for the next video.
@kitchentablebalsabuildsАй бұрын
@@sandfac3427 I'd like to know more about tensioning the rubber to achieve such long flights. Showing how your technique works would be helpful.
@sandfac342725 күн бұрын
@@kitchentablebalsabuilds Thanks for the suggestion. I posted a video about "braiding motors" a while ago with Wally giving a tutorial, and can include more stuff about braiding in the future.
@engleharddinglefester4285Ай бұрын
I will build this myself one day. You've got an excellent flyer there!
@maxfliartАй бұрын
This was my first indoor ship in 1990. A good choice for Bostonian. Flies very well, and should dial in with a bit of downthrust for sure. Good luck with her, OS.
@strattonlad2137Ай бұрын
Wonderful job! Well done!
@ainana9472Ай бұрын
Awesome!
@Colin399Ай бұрын
Wow great flight
@free_flight_fieldАй бұрын
Nice work! And Nice flight!
@sonex413Ай бұрын
I built one of those when it was published in Model Builder Magazine back in the 80's as I recall. We flew it outdoors in calm air but with no D/T it was thermal bait for sure! I used to love the full size plans in MB magazine back in those days.
@sandfac3427Ай бұрын
Thanks for the comment and memory! Hope you guys are doing well.
@Watchingthevideos99Ай бұрын
I remember that bump with the basketball backboard! A good flying Bostonian for sure Oliver.
@203_meetbhanushali6Ай бұрын
Are you in boston ? I’ve been following your page since a long time I make model planes too… would love to meet you someday
@sandfac3427Ай бұрын
Thanks for the comment! I’m in the new york area but go to Boston sometimes. Feel free to reach out at sandfac18 at gmail to be in touch.
@MetHerInBaghdadАй бұрын
Great video, and I learned something new today.
@MetHerInBaghdadАй бұрын
Really enjoyed your video! There are a lot of excellent techniques in your build, each worthy of its own video. Bending balsa for the tail, adding the bass lamination, formula and technique for the prop build, applying wet tissue, and the list goes on.
@MH-fb5krАй бұрын
BRAVO ❗️
@wayneandrus2402 ай бұрын
this guy is genius, an artist, an engineer, and a damn good modeler. Bravo!
@sandfac34272 ай бұрын
Thank you. Credit goes to the designers of the model and the real plane for this airplane.
@mikezinn72122 ай бұрын
Seriously cool! Well done.
@GuidosDad2 ай бұрын
Bravo 👏🏻
@DonVintaggio2 ай бұрын
Wow man! not only is insanely difficult cutting all those round shapes in balsa, assembling and covering them in tissue paper but also tuning up and flying that delta-wing model.Outstanding achievement, thumbs up.
@sethl89052 ай бұрын
You being able to build this with enough precision to make it fly so nice, is truly impressive. Nice work!!!!