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April 13th 20, 05:01 PM
Curious if any are operating in the US, or in need of new home

MM

John Foster
April 13th 20, 06:28 PM
On Monday, April 13, 2020 at 10:01:41 AM UTC-6, wrote:
> Curious if any are operating in the US, or in need of new home
>
> MM

There is only one registered in the FAA database--N555XX

April 14th 20, 01:00 PM
On Monday, April 13, 2020 at 11:01:41 AM UTC-5, wrote:
> Curious if any are operating in the US, or in need of new home
>
> MM

There had been one in Alberta Canada several years ago. Not sure of the current status.

Dan Daly[_2_]
April 14th 20, 01:26 PM
On Tuesday, April 14, 2020 at 8:00:08 AM UTC-4, wrote:
> On Monday, April 13, 2020 at 11:01:41 AM UTC-5, wrote:
> > Curious if any are operating in the US, or in need of new home
> >
> > MM
>
> There had been one in Alberta Canada several years ago. Not sure of the current status.

According to TC database, C of R cancelled May 7, 2012. Probably sold to the U.S.?

George Haeh
April 14th 20, 05:47 PM
I believe the Alberta IS-32 groundlooped landing in a crop damaging an aileron in 2011. There's no factory support and no repair has been made.

Jock Proudfoot
April 14th 20, 07:23 PM
At 12:26 14 April 2020, Dan Daly wrote:
>On Tuesday, April 14, 2020 at 8:00:08 AM UTC-4,
wrote:
>> On Monday, April 13, 2020 at 11:01:41 AM UTC-5,

>wrote:
>> > Curious if any are operating in the US, or in need of new home
>> >
>> > MM
>>
>> There had been one in Alberta Canada several years ago. Not sure
of the
>current status.
>
>According to TC database, C of R cancelled May 7, 2012. Probably
sold to
>the U.S.?
>
C-FAOA is still registered to the Cu Nim Gliding Club.
There is no record of it being exported out of Canada

Nick Kennedy[_3_]
April 14th 20, 11:00 PM
What s the difference between a IS 32 and a Sherman Tank?
Not much
Both weight about the same!

April 15th 20, 12:07 AM
? less gross weight than G-103 and Janus C

Nick Kennedy[_3_]
April 15th 20, 12:21 AM
FWIW
Wikipedia sez 850 lbs empty weight
I did my initial training in a IS28
I sprained my back moving that thing around on the ground that took me 2 years to heal.
Nick
T

April 15th 20, 12:38 AM
Yes it’s a beast. Very specific techniques and ground support equipment required to protect oneself and avoid blocking runways. I owned a 28 and landed out several times. One of my students required a hernia repair

Dan Marotta
April 15th 20, 10:26 PM
Initial training in Texas and winch training in Australia in an
IS-28b2.Â* I thought it flew great but what did I know way back then?Â*
Never landed one out.

On 4/14/2020 5:38 PM, wrote:
> Yes it’s a beast. Very specific techniques and ground support equipment required to protect oneself and avoid blocking runways. I owned a 28 and landed out several times. One of my students required a hernia repair

--
Dan, 5J

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