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.
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 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.
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.
Nice to see a few scale models being flown at actual scale speed instead of ridiculously fast.
@@urbanfox53 fast is fun!
Awesome Andy. Thanks for the great video footage and can’t wait to fly with you guys again.
@@herbjohnson2351 next year buddy!
Wish I could have made it! Thanks again, Andy.
Hi Andy,
Another awesomer video and I agree the Sea Fury looked great.
Thanks, Andy.
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.
@@kirkwheeler5442 awesome! Watch the RPMs....... the vibration will tear the plane apart!
Great stuff buddy! That one was a heater!
@@charleshamitlon6416 great time for sure!
Where is this taking place?
@@ericruggles4631 Muncie Indiana
The Grumman has pontoons, not sponsons.
@@ellischernoff8603 they are referred as either. Some just call them tip floats.
@@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.
@@ellischernoff8603 I have better things to do than argue over terminology....