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
DOWN BY THE SEA
www.carstensbookstore.com/seaweed.html SEAWEED (CF361) March 1975 MORAY MONSTER (CF150) January 1969
www.carstensbookstore.com/moraymonster.html
Lurking among the waves like a behemoth serpent, Don McGovern’s 6-foot giant then takes to the air. Use a .60 for power and continue making the Monster the stuff of legends. $21.00
It was a no-brainer for Bob Aberle to design this pretty large (65-inch) float plane because he lives in Long Island where there’s plenty of water. Works great with a .60. $21.00
www.carstensbookstore.com/rippleskipper.html
RIPPLE SKIPPER (CF942) September 1994 Two small brushless electric motors would work
great for Paul Hook’s Ripple Skipper, a beautiful, sleek R/C e-twin for water-based duty. $20.00
www.carstensbookstore.com/falconeerteal.html FALCONER TEAL (CF290) March 1973
With a healthy .60, this 70-inch R/C sport scale model that Don Prentice designed, can be equipped with retracts, flaps and a water rudder for a land/sea experience. $21.00
VIKING (CF393) January 1976
www.carstensbookstore.com/viking.html
Once upon a time (1975) Bryce Petersen flew his 11-pound, 56-inch seaplane to a world record, using a .40 engine. That guarantees you some long, leisurely flight times around the pond or lake. $11.00
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