Ha, ha.  I once spoke to a designer who said the same thing about
T-tails.  Obviously the tail and aft fuselage have been stressed to
carry the required load.
 
Anyway, the flying display side of things is firmly in the hands of the
RAAF.  We are fortunate in that one of the RAAF organisers also owns an
ASW-22.  With a bit of luck, gliding will get a look in.  I have been
inundated with suggestions and voIunteers for the flying display.  I
have suggested to the RAAF a flying display which I think will enthuse
the general public as opposed to a display which will enthuse existing
glider pilots.  Again I will stress that the flying display side of
things is firmly in the hands of the RAAF.  What happens is what they
will allow to happen.
 
I am particularly interested in the _static_ display side of things -
especially what has been shown to work and not work recently.
 
Anthony
 
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Peter
Stephenson
Sent: Friday, 17 August 2007 10:23 PM
To: Discussion of issues relating to Soaring in Australia.
Subject: Re: [Aus-soaring] Airshow Organisation
 
I saw it at the 1996 Oshkosh Airshow and I was worried about having x
kgs of engine being able to wag your tail especially in a ground loop.
If it is still flying 11 yrs later, that must not be a significant
problem.
PeterS
----- Original Message ----- 
From: D S Baker <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>  
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ; Discussion of issues relating to
<mailto:[email protected]>  Soaring in Australia. 
Sent: Friday, August 17, 2007 7:43 AM
Subject: Re: [Aus-soaring] Airshow Organisation
 
I think one of the most amazing things I saw at the Avalon Airshow was
something called the Windex (or something along those lines, not too
sure if it's right, can someone correct me?).
 
It was a yank fella who had gotten this wee glier, about 8- 10 meter
wingspan, and had shoved a three cylinder radial engine in it, ON THE
FIN. Did some amazing aero's too. (Eg. a dive down from above a thousand
feet, pulling out at 160knots, which was Manouvering VNE, and flattening
out a couple of hundred feet above the ground.) 
 
Amazing stuff. Worth it if you could getonto him me thinks.

 
On 16/08/07, Anthony Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: 
Hi all
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