15 May 2025, 11:38 [ UTC - 5; DST ]
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Post subject: Re: Phantom for sale Posted: 23 Mar 2018, 12:36 |
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Joined: 08/26/15 Posts: 9921 Post Likes: +9817 Company: airlines (*CRJ,A320) Location: Florida panhandle
Aircraft: Travel Air,T-6B,etc*
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Username Protected wrote: At least you can get a repair manual for it. Reassembly is a reversal of dismantling (and refit in the reverse order of removal). If you can take it apart then you can fix anything on it, right?
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Post subject: Re: Phantom for sale Posted: 23 Mar 2018, 18:23 |
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Joined: 01/16/12 Posts: 894 Post Likes: +286 Location: Pensacola, FL
Aircraft: P35, 1963
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Username Protected wrote: Yep..I still have my RF-4C pubs.Tom Another Recce puke. Mine is in my bookshelf behind me. Where did you fly the RF-4C? I had two tough tours, Sunny Zwei and Bergstrom. Bob, I was only at Bergstrom ‘88-‘91...then they closed the unit and I transitioned to the F-111. Tom
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Post subject: Re: Phantom for sale Posted: 23 Mar 2018, 20:53 |
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Joined: 08/23/11 Posts: 2274 Post Likes: +2419 Company: Delta/ check o'the month club Location: Meridian, ID (KEUL)
Aircraft: 1968 Bonanza 36
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Username Protected wrote: I couldn't afford to have it either, but what would that make the $100 hamburger?  It would make it about 1 foot away from where you had it tied down.
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Post subject: Re: Phantom for sale Posted: 24 Mar 2018, 22:59 |
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Joined: 03/25/12 Posts: 7039 Post Likes: +6230 Location: KCMA - Camarillo, CA
Aircraft: Bonanza G-35
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Username Protected wrote: Sounds more like a $50,000 hamburger run. Plus you would need a huffer cart wherever you go. Do FBOs even have these? Not if you have a cartridge type starter. No doubt not EPA approved these days.
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Post subject: Re: Phantom for sale Posted: 06 May 2018, 17:51 |
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Joined: 07/02/17 Posts: 1
Aircraft: PA24
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First post on this forum so please go easy.
Can someone explain to be please what is the reason for the dihedral of the wing tips and the unahedral (spelling?) of the elevator? Dihedral adds stability while unahedral reduces it. So why was it done this way?
Thank you.
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Post subject: Re: Phantom for sale Posted: 06 May 2018, 22:49 |
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Joined: 02/14/12 Posts: 173 Post Likes: +182 Location: KSCX Oneida, TN
Aircraft: C177RG
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I’d buy it but I’m not sure I can afford to pay for a crew to handle the KC-135 I’d also have to buy!
_________________ There are those who can, and do. There are those who don’t, and criticize those who do.
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Post subject: Re: Phantom for sale Posted: 07 May 2018, 13:46 |
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Joined: 08/26/15 Posts: 9921 Post Likes: +9817 Company: airlines (*CRJ,A320) Location: Florida panhandle
Aircraft: Travel Air,T-6B,etc*
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Username Protected wrote: Anhedral is the opposite of Dihedral. This site explains the F-4 design philosophy. It seems reasonable. https://www.quora.com/Why-does-the-F-4- ... -elevatorsThe Wikipedia article cited in that article explains it pretty well. They'd already invested in expensive tooling to build the middle part of the wings by the time they figured out the airplane wasn't quite stable enough at Mach 2. Bending the wingtips up and the horizontal stabs down fixed the glitch- and it didn't break the bank or put the project too far behind schedule. There was a lot of money getting put into high speed, high altitude aerodynamics research in the 1950s- think of the X planes and NASA but think of money on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean and then think of both sides of the Iron Curtain. The state of the art advanced pretty quickly... The F-4's vertical fin looks intuitively small nowadays because we can compare it to dozens of different Mach 2 airplanes built in the last fifty years. But when it was on the drawing board in its original form, with straight wings and a straight horizontal stab, there wasn't anything to compare it to- they designed it to what was the state of the art at the time.
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