I was there all day yesterday and didn't see a fire.
Torrey Pines Gulls have a website at:
http://www.torreypinesgulls.org
and they have a discussion group on Yahoo! Groups at:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/TPGulls/
Hope that helps.
Bob Bingham
http://www.gliderking.com
-Original Messa
Thomas Koszuta wrote:
>
> Interesting thought, but I think that practicality is that _something_ WILL
> get burned.
It's called Murphy's Law.
> Anybody out there care to comment on the neon pilot light and shut off
> voltage?
The neon light needs about 65 Volts to ionize (light). Up to that
p
hey gang, have some pics from Sunday's first Man on Man slope racing of the
season at Torrey Pines. I have a number of updates for GliderKing this week,
but know those that raced wanted to see their stuff first. Stay tuned.
http://www.gliderking.com/races/torreyMoM.2.02
Bob Bingham
[EMAIL PROTEC
I had a similar problem with HS 85's. When
I stripped a gear, I found that the spline did not have a ball bearing in the
head. I checked 5 other HS85's that were all order at the same time, they
were all missing their ball bearings. Hitec is suppose to be sending me ball
bearings for the lo
I used to think I need a wind meter for paragliding - until the day I nearly
killed myself by launching into a wind that my wind meter told me was a safe
speed. That was the last time I used it, there is nothing wrong with the
meter and I consider it accurate (it is quite a good one) but very ofte
I too have had acceptable results with the Dwyer's.
Besides the only reason I ever measure the wind is either simple curiosity
OR so that I'll have a value to tell friends who weren't there.
Naturally I don't care too much about accuracy for that. :-)
Bill Swingle
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Janesville,
Barry,
FWIW, I have had a "Dwyer liars" for about 15 years now. I have found that
it is fairly accurate, at least for what we have to know at the slope. Most
of the trick to using it is holding it properly, directly into the wind, and
at a slight angle TOO the wind advancing up the slope. Has
John Erickson wrote:
>
> I'm trying to develop a scoring sheet in Excel. I need to know how to
> reference a cell given a value, i.e. "if the number entered has a range
> between 250 and 299, then multiply it times cell C16, if the number entered
> has a range between 300 and 349, then multiply
On Fri, 15 Feb 2002, Andy Roberts wrote:
> Isn't Torrey Pines in the midst of a huge forrest fire right now!
Well, that means thermals, doesn't it?
-J
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Steve Richman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Friday, February 15, 2002 11:02 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTEC
Interesting thought, but I think that practicality is that _something_ WILL
get burned.
Anybody out there care to comment on the neon pilot light and shut off
voltage?
How about the dimmer itself?
- Original Message -
From: "Jeb Bushell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Tom Koszuta" <[EMAIL PRO
Hey Daryl . . .
Need to talk with you about a couple of things . . . please send me an email
with your phone number so I can give you call.
Mark Triebes
RCSE-List facilities provided by Model Airplane News. Send "subscribe" and
"unsubscribe" requests to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Geez, don't waste your money. These "wind meters" are often referred
to as "Dwyer liars". I have one and found it useless.
Barry
>Date: Mon, 25 Feb 2002 08:52:14 -0500
>From: Andy Roberts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: "Soaring (E-mail)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Subject: Wind Meters
>Message-ID:
Complete kit less spoiler string. Contents are still in original packages,
although not in original box. Purchased it last year from someone on the
list thought I was going to build over the winter, but alias too many
projects and am itching to get into electrics.
Stan
RCSE-List facilities prov
I've seen a Hades DS'd before with 85 plastic geared in the ailerons
(I've been told that plane did about 130 mph when fully wrapped up).
225 is probably too big for most planes (depending on how extreme you
fly) and add unnecessary weight. Plastic geared servo's don't have
much slop and won'
I'm trying to develop a scoring sheet in Excel. I need to know how to
reference a cell given a value, i.e. "if the number entered has a range
between 250 and 299, then multiply it times cell C16, if the number entered
has a range between 300 and 349, then multiply it times cell C17", etc.
I know
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