Went swimming, err float flying
#1
#3
Banned
Join Date: Oct 2006
Posts: 138

Alot of people think float flying is easy.. or at least.. not that big of a deal to do. But you and I BOTH know, it takes some getting use to, and establishing a technique of sorts.. for taking off and landing. Not to mention, having your planes floats set up correctly as well.
Otherwise, we'd just bring an inflatable raft everytime we went float flying, lol.
PS: Nice pictures and video!!
Otherwise, we'd just bring an inflatable raft everytime we went float flying, lol.

PS: Nice pictures and video!!

#4

I do not mind swimming out there, but next time I need to bring a large container of water. I was exhausted after sprinting out there.
I love the takeoffs; I like to ride the water for as long as possible and pull up at the last second. Landings to take a little skill. I had a blast!!!
I love the takeoffs; I like to ride the water for as long as possible and pull up at the last second. Landings to take a little skill. I had a blast!!!
#7

About 15 years ago I wrote a float-flying article for my club newsletter.
It started out:
"There are three rules for float flying.
(1) You need a boat.
(2) Really.
(3) I'm not kidding. "
Experience has proven these rules to be valid.
It started out:
"There are three rules for float flying.
(1) You need a boat.
(2) Really.
(3) I'm not kidding. "
Experience has proven these rules to be valid.
#8
Banned
Join Date: Oct 2006
Posts: 138


#10

I just read the float flying article in the July issue of MA.... He said you need a boat too...
Liquidity is not telling you that he went swimming in the same pond in Feb. for my very same plane..... without floats on it....
Liquidity is not telling you that he went swimming in the same pond in Feb. for my very same plane..... without floats on it....
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
SkyeHighRC
Scratch and Kit Built Aircraft
15
06-02-2008 01:50 AM
Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)