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Elgin Clock
24-10-2004, 22:59
Found this video on the net...

http://www.jengajam.com/r/Sky-Cutter


All I have to say is.. why? And AWESOME!!!


edit: (It's not Chit Chat - I want to know how it is done.) :(

Katie Reynolds
24-10-2004, 23:05
All I have to say is.. why? Why not? :yikes:

greencactus3
24-10-2004, 23:18
thats so cool!!!! thats amazing actually. has such a small wingspan. amazing stability. maybe its the "handle" :rolleyes:

Dorienne
24-10-2004, 23:23
Wow!
I saw a propeller in front of it though.
So that coulda' helped it.
I wonder...

tkwetzel
24-10-2004, 23:37
SWEET!!!

It looks like someone used parts from a model airplane...but to get something in that shape to be stable while flying is amazing impressive.

KyleGilbert45
24-10-2004, 23:50
http://www.flyingthingz.com/

check that out....

Here are the manuals

Sky Cutter (http://www.flyingthingz.com/manuals/skycuttermanual.pdf)

Sky Cutter .40 V2 (http://www.flyingthingz.com/manuals/Sky%20Cutter%2040%20V2%20Web.pdf)


Super High-Res Photo

Sky Cutter (http://www.flyingthingz.com/images/DSC_0027a.JPG)


If you look at that photograph you can tell it's pretty much a model plane with a "handle" and some cutout wheels screwed onto the end plates on the wings. It doesn't really look all that stable but I'm surprised at how maneuverable it is.

Wayne Doenges
25-10-2004, 02:15
I used to have a flying Porche. It was based on the same principle. Take away the handle and make the sides like the profile of a Lemans Porche and you would have what I flew.
Between the two sides, from front to back, there is one giant airfoil. That's allot of lift. He probably has a .90 engine on it.
They really catch your eye.
Based on the same airfoil I have also seen a flying doghouse.

Wayne Doenges