Various of the King Schools knowledge exam prep multimedia materials have some
footage like that. Probably copyrighted, though.

Dave
Remove SHIRT to reply directly.

ShawnD2112 wrote:
Chuck,
You didn't happen to video it, did you? I've been looking for exactly that
kind of footage for my ground school class to show exactly what you've
talked about.

Shawn
"PaulaJay1" wrote in message
...

I did an interesting experiment in my Archer yesterday. I've read about

the

wing washout and know the soft stall of my Archer but yeaterday I saw it.
Using small pieces of duct tape, I put eight, six inch ribbons on the left

wing

- four along the leading edge, back about 10 inches, and four, 10 inches
forward of the trailing edge.

At 3,000 AGL, I slowly decreased speed while holding altitude. For the

longest

time they all streamed. Then the most inboard aft "came loose". Just

before

the break for the stall, all four close in ribbons were stalling and the

four

out ribbons were still streaming. The Archer stall is mild and is a

series of

scollops. The outside ribbons, in the area of the ailerons kept

streaming.

I saw what makes this a forgiving plane and a good choice for the

occasional

pilot.

Chuck





--
Dave Butler, software engineer 919-392-4367
A fool and his money are soon flying more airplane than he can handle.