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February 26th 05, 03:58 PM
Looking for an interesting Taildragger without Horton stol kit.

Bill Oparowski

Rip
February 26th 05, 10:59 PM
I have a nice Texas Taildragger in Danbury, CT. Give me a call if
interested. (203) 431-9056
Regards,
Rip


wrote:
> Looking for an interesting Taildragger without Horton stol kit.
>
> Bill Oparowski
>

Newps
February 26th 05, 11:28 PM
Useless airplane. With full fuel, which is what, about 28 gallons; you
have a payload of less than 150 pounds.



wrote:

> Looking for an interesting Taildragger without Horton stol kit.
>
> Bill Oparowski
>

Ron Natalie
February 26th 05, 11:38 PM
Newps wrote:
> Useless airplane. With full fuel, which is what, about 28 gallons; you
> have a payload of less than 150 pounds.
>
26 gallons. Full fuel gives you much more than 150 lbs. Empty weights
of around 1000 and a gross of 1500 gives you two FAA standard people
and full fuel.

February 27th 05, 12:26 AM
Ron Natalie > wrote:
> Newps wrote:
> > Useless airplane. With full fuel, which is what, about 28 gallons; you
> > have a payload of less than 150 pounds.
> >
> 26 gallons. Full fuel gives you much more than 150 lbs. Empty weights
> of around 1000 and a gross of 1500 gives you two FAA standard people
> and full fuel.

I'm still waiting to meet an FAA standard person over about 35.

--
Jim Pennino

Remove -spam-sux to reply.

George Patterson
February 27th 05, 04:10 AM
Ron Natalie wrote:
>
> Newps wrote:
> > Useless airplane. With full fuel, which is what, about 28 gallons; you
> > have a payload of less than 150 pounds.
> >
> 26 gallons. Full fuel gives you much more than 150 lbs. Empty weights
> of around 1000 and a gross of 1500 gives you two FAA standard people
> and full fuel.

Gross on the 150 is 1600 pounds, but empty weight is 1060 with the O-200. Add
some radios and an Imron paint job, and we're over 1100. Stick an O-320 in it
and you've just added about 100 pounds to the empty weight.

George Patterson
I prefer Heaven for climate but Hell for company.

George Patterson
February 27th 05, 04:11 AM
Newps wrote:
>
> Useless airplane. With full fuel, which is what, about 28 gallons; you
> have a payload of less than 150 pounds.

Should be more like 250 pounds.

George Patterson
I prefer Heaven for climate but Hell for company.

Newps
February 27th 05, 04:15 AM
Ron Natalie wrote:

> Newps wrote:
>
>> Useless airplane. With full fuel, which is what, about 28 gallons;
>> you have a payload of less than 150 pounds.
>>
> 26 gallons. Full fuel gives you much more than 150 lbs. Empty weights
> of around 1000 and a gross of 1500 gives you two FAA standard people
> and full fuel.

Not in the 150/150. That could be a great plane but desperately needs a
gross weight increase.

George Patterson
February 27th 05, 08:46 PM
Ron Natalie wrote:
>
> wrote:
>
> >
> > I'm still waiting to meet an FAA standard person over about 35.
> >
>
> Margy and I average out to two standard people.

So do Elisabeth and I. In fact, I didn't get up to 170 pounds until I was past
50.

George Patterson
I prefer Heaven for climate but Hell for company.

Rip
February 27th 05, 09:06 PM
I'm WELL past 35, and 175 lbs.

wrote:
> Ron Natalie > wrote:
>
>>Newps wrote:
>>
>>>Useless airplane. With full fuel, which is what, about 28 gallons; you
>>>have a payload of less than 150 pounds.
>>>
>>
>>26 gallons. Full fuel gives you much more than 150 lbs. Empty weights
>>of around 1000 and a gross of 1500 gives you two FAA standard people
>>and full fuel.
>
>
> I'm still waiting to meet an FAA standard person over about 35.
>

Montblack
February 27th 05, 09:24 PM
(Ron Natalie wrote)
>> Margy and I average out to two standard people.


Hey, me two :-)

If I train in a 152 my instructor needs to be tiny - cosmic string fragment
tiny.


Montblack

February 28th 05, 12:53 AM
George Patterson > wrote:


> Ron Natalie wrote:
> >
> > wrote:
> >
> > >
> > > I'm still waiting to meet an FAA standard person over about 35.
> > >
> >
> > Margy and I average out to two standard people.

> So do Elisabeth and I. In fact, I didn't get up to 170 pounds until I was past
> 50.
>
> George Patterson
> I prefer Heaven for climate but Hell for company.

I was being facetious, but people have gotten taller and heavier since
the FAA last defined a standard person.

Personally, I'm a little over 6-2 and was barely a FAA standard person in
high school.

--
Jim Pennino

Remove -spam-sux to reply.

Steve Foley
February 28th 05, 01:43 AM
If the FAA says I weigh 170lbs, who am I to argue.


> wrote in message
...
> Ron Natalie > wrote:
> > Newps wrote:
> > > Useless airplane. With full fuel, which is what, about 28 gallons;
you
> > > have a payload of less than 150 pounds.
> > >
> > 26 gallons. Full fuel gives you much more than 150 lbs. Empty weights
> > of around 1000 and a gross of 1500 gives you two FAA standard people
> > and full fuel.
>
> I'm still waiting to meet an FAA standard person over about 35.
>
> --
> Jim Pennino
>
> Remove -spam-sux to reply.

February 28th 05, 08:53 PM
I would like to thank the Present owner and the
Previous owners of such a fine little Aircraft for
the knowledge they have shared with us about
their first hand experience with the 150/150
TAILDRAGGER. Only one poster actually
aswered my post.

Bill Oparowski

February 28th 05, 08:53 PM
I would like to thank the Present owner and the
Previous owners of such a fine little Aircraft for
the knowledge they have shared with us about
their first hand experience with the 150/150
TAILDRAGGER. Only one poster actually
aswered my post.

Bill Oparowski

Robert M. Gary
March 1st 05, 05:24 PM
That made a great one, the Cessna 140. A great, fun plane to fly, much
better than the 150.

-Robert

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