Home | CB Model List | Construction | CB Procedures | R/C Model Photos | C/L Model Photos | Articles About CB | Future Models | Contact Me/Photos | WW2 Drop Tanks | Balsa Models | Links

Chuck's Cardboard Model Aircraft

Page 3. Contact Me/Photos

Enter subhead content here

p1w.jpg
Alan Leppanen of Cambridge, Ontario Canada designed this cardboard RC Zero.   The wing has a symmetrical cross section and balsa edging on the tail surfaces and ailerons, laminated for the curves.
 
 
p3w.jpg
The model is powered by a Super Tigre .90 2 stroke engine.  Separate channels were used for each aileron to make setting up differential easy, resulting in 5 channels total.
 
____________________________________________________________
barrettp401.jpg
Barrett Hochhaus of Scottsdale, Arizona builds some amazing models with cardboard.  Above is his 66" wingspan
P-40 R/C airplane.
 
 
barrettp1.jpg
Barrett's 54" wingspan Ju-52  model, also an electric R/C design.  The model is powered by a motor iin the fuselage nose with dummy motors on the wing. 
 
Click on the following link to view his JU-52 build ohotos: 
 
 
 
____________________________________________________________
p2w.jpg
The Zero has a 78" wingspan, 900 sq. inch area and weighs 8.5 lbs.  The canopy is glass over foam and the  cowl is molded fiberglass, split and hinged for easy engine access.
 
 
 
p4w.jpg
The Zero is Alans third CB model.  The first was a 72" span trainer called the "Cardbird" which he used to learn how to fly RC.  His second was a low wing .40 powered RC for sport flying.
 
_____________________________________________
barrettp402.jpg
The P-40 is an electric R/C design.  Click on the following link to see his build photos on RCUniverse:  http://www.rcgroups.com/forums/showthread.php?t=1107267&highlight=cardboard
 
 
barrettp4.jpg

Nice in-flight photo.   The cardboard airframe results in minimal cost and build time, but the finished paint job and some detailing definitely give it that scale-like appearance.

Click on this link,  http://greenseaships.blogspot.com/  to go to Barrett's homepage and see the outstanding sailing ships he designs and builds using figerglass covered cardboard for the hulls!
____________________________________________________________
 
 
 
 

NEXT PAGE