Lynn Good, our FMPlans specialist, gives the thumbs up to some of the best FLYING MODELS plans.


Lynn Good, in the cockpit of a N.J. Forest Fire Service Grumman AgCat


things that go boom!


BOOMER (CF119) April 1968 BOOMER BUM (CF424) December 1976


Joe Slovacek's Nordic A/2 glider didn't need a "brick lifter" thermal to get off the hook and soar like a champ. Always be ready for a 3-minute max with this 78-inch span ship. $10.00


www.carstensbookstore.com/boomerbum.html


With an all swept look this profile C/L Stunt plane certain- ly doesn't look like any other profile ship. Vince Micchia's design needs a good .35 to fly the circle. $10.00 www.carstensbookstore.com/boomer.html


BONG BOOMER (CF069) February 1967


It was a thermal boomer over Bong Air Force Base that propelled Maynard Hill's 136-inch glider to 3600 feet and inspired its name. 19.00


www.carstensbookstore.com/bongboomer.html


BOOM BOOM (CF557) December 1980


It certainly looks like a Cessna Skymaster but Al Lidberg's little freeflight is really an opportunity to create a CO2 pusher model that puts the fun back into modeling. $5.00 www.carstensbookstore.com/boomboom.html


BOOMERANG 1/2A (CF837) September 1990


What started out as a joke between friends turned into a very serious little C/L Combat plane. Tmothy Soukup's downsized version of the French FAI model only needs a little foam and a good Half-A engine. $9.00 www.carstensbookstore.com/boomerang.html


BOOMERANG (CF165) March 1967


It's that swept upper wing that probably suggested the name for Wally Zober's neat 58-inch bipe. Calls for a good .60 to fly some mild aerobatics. $21.00 www.carstensbookstore.com/boomerang2.html


"Boom" always catches your attention and so should this collection of models that offer great bang for your buck.


FOR ORDERING INFORMATION SEE PAGE 65


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