Air Power over IAC 2024 part 2 of 3

[@walerer]

Nice to see well modelled Tri Pacer in early 1960's Aussie colours at 52m. And well flown. Looking forward to pt3. Cheers from the Great Southern Land.

[@urbanfox53]

Nice to see a few scale models being flown at actual scale speed instead of ridiculously fast.

[@n1114v]

@@urbanfox53 fast is fun!

[@herbjohnson2351]

Awesome Andy. Thanks for the great video footage and can’t wait to fly with you guys again.

[@n1114v]

@@herbjohnson2351 next year buddy!

[@larryblanks6765]

Wish I could have made it! Thanks again, Andy.

[@DonDegidio]

Hi Andy, Another awesomer video and I agree the Sea Fury looked great.

[@larryblanks6765]

Thanks, Andy.

[@kirkwheeler5442]

Looks like you guys had a great flyin. Sorry couldnt jpin thos year. We have a big warbird flyin next week in SC at Flying Tigers. I just picked up a new build. CARF P51 with a Kolm 3cylinder 150. ZOOM ZOOM.

[@n1114v]

@@kirkwheeler5442 awesome! Watch the RPMs....... the vibration will tear the plane apart!

[@charleshamitlon6416]

Great stuff buddy! That one was a heater!

[@n1114v]

@@charleshamitlon6416 great time for sure!

[@ericruggles4631]

Where is this taking place?

[@n1114v]

@@ericruggles4631 Muncie Indiana

[@ellischernoff8603]

The Grumman has pontoons, not sponsons.

[@n1114v]

@@ellischernoff8603 they are referred as either. Some just call them tip floats.

[@ellischernoff8603]

@@n1114v You might think so. If you look at the M-130 and the Boeing 314, you will see sponsons. That's what they called them when they were in service. The Short Solent, Grumman amphibians, and the VS-44A had pontoons. That is what they called them when those types were in service. I rode in Gooses back in the early 60's and am very familiar with them and the terminology. Edo made floats for floatplanes and are a common type of configuration today for most single engine sea types.

[@n1114v]

@@ellischernoff8603 I have better things to do than argue over terminology....