Thanks.
Jean-Paul
"MiG16" <ab...@online.no> wrote in message
news:xBRYb.4932$_c4....@news4.e.nsc.no...
From the article:
"Murdock settled on a model known as the Dream Classic and with the help of
co-workers and his brother Frank from Northwest Airlines, began construction
in his Basement. The frame was made with aircraft grade aluminum tubing
fastened with gusset plates and pop rivets. Murdock estimates that there are
some 2000 rivets on the craft. The seat is a fiberglass bucket with a padded
insert.
"I had to do all the cutting, coping, bending, drilling and riveting on the
plane," said Murdock. "The covering and painting was the next chore. That
took about three months and was my least favorite part of the job." "
It does not sound like the "100-150 hours to build" Aidrome Airplanes
states. I mean, only the covering part took him about three months. What
about the rest?
I just wanted to hear from any builders if there is something "wrong" with
this kit. Also, Kitplanes UL index listing shows that only about 10 are
flying. Strange for a simple aircraft kit that has been on sale since
1996...
Thanks anyway Jean-Paul.
"Jean-Paul Roy" <jean-pa...@sympatico.ca> skrev i melding
news:A0XYb.7205$Cd6.6...@news20.bellglobal.com...
Never seen a Dream UL but by the pictures, there doesn,t seem to be much
involved. As far as covering, there only fabric on the wings and tail
feathers. Three months seems exagerated.
If the company only sells raw material, then it's another story. The price
seems real cheap. but, then again, maybe you get for what you pay.
Cheers
Jean-Paul
Jean-Paul
"MiG16" <n...@online.no> wrote in message
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