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LGM Graphix -> RE: CAI Razor (12/14/2012 12:46 AM)
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quote:
ORIGINAL: mreinhart quote:
ORIGINAL: invertmast quote:
ORIGINAL: mreinhart quote:
ORIGINAL: USMicroJet At one time years ago, the owner of USMicroJet also owned the CAI ''leftovers''. As far as I know that man still owns the CAI stuff but has nothing to do with USMJ for the last 3-4 years. He didnt even say goodbye to me when he left. So I have no idea where he is or the condition of the CAI stuff.
Where did you find the jet Mr Einhart ? I picked it up at a lhs. Someone came in with it and a few other planes to sell..a guy who goes there knew I was in to jets, and called me..I almost didn't call on it, figured at least a grand or more with all equipment except engine', and with Xmas that wasn't in my budget... when they said 250 bucks, I told them I would be there in 15 minutes lol... Wanna double your money :). Lol hehe there is one thing I would get rid of it for, a ready to fly''trainer'' Turbine, since this is to be my first Turbine jet, been doing EDF (composite, NOT foamy) for about 4 years now..RC for 30+...if i cant get RTF Turbine, then ill pick up a K-80 for this after the holidays :) (I hve no idea if that i even a fair deal for the other party though, as I have no idea the true value of this plane) When I sold my Razor I sold it for $2200 turnkey. That was complete with an AMT Mercury, scuba tank, all the crap needed to make it go. The guy that bought it had never flown a turbine before either. He eventually lost the jet on final when he lost orientation (he just got to far out). If you are used to flying fast models with a higher wing loading you should be fine with the Razor. There was a time that Razors, Raptors, Bandits, etc were considered the "Trainer" jets. When it comes to landing I actually think those jets are easier to deal with than some of todays new floaty airplanes. My old Reaction 54 and my BVM Kingcat were 2 of the hardest jets to land I ever had. They just wanted to keep floating and flying forever!
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