Wram Pictures
#7
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From: Brooklyn,
NY
I want to go, but I need direction and the address. Can somebody help me? Is it just a show or it is a swap shop also? What usually happened there? Never been on any shows.
Thank you!!!
Thank you!!!
#9
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From: Nassau, NY
Originally posted by Born2Fly
I want to go, but I need direction and the address. Can somebody help me? Is it just a show or it is a swap shop also? What usually happened there? Never been on any shows.
Thank you!!!
I want to go, but I need direction and the address. Can somebody help me? Is it just a show or it is a swap shop also? What usually happened there? Never been on any shows.
Thank you!!!
http://www.wram.org/
#17
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From: Kingston, NY
bdtsr
I checked out the dymond web site. thanks for the info but I think that model won't be enough to handle a 3.2cu I would like to have all of my planes rated for that motor size. I believe the kange is! Maybe i'am wrong you would know since you have the dymond model. Do you think is the air frame good enough for a 3.2? Also what did you think of the kange speedster, is it a typical good quality kit that that company is known to build? Is it worth the money! Sorry for all the questions but I couldn't make it to the show, I had to work fri-sat-&-sunday.
What set up are you going to use on your speedster? Motor size, ect. I really like that airplane lots of class Just beautiful. Best of luck with it With any luck I will have one soon!!
Again thank you for your time I really appreciate it.
AJT
I checked out the dymond web site. thanks for the info but I think that model won't be enough to handle a 3.2cu I would like to have all of my planes rated for that motor size. I believe the kange is! Maybe i'am wrong you would know since you have the dymond model. Do you think is the air frame good enough for a 3.2? Also what did you think of the kange speedster, is it a typical good quality kit that that company is known to build? Is it worth the money! Sorry for all the questions but I couldn't make it to the show, I had to work fri-sat-&-sunday.
What set up are you going to use on your speedster? Motor size, ect. I really like that airplane lots of class Just beautiful. Best of luck with it With any luck I will have one soon!!
Again thank you for your time I really appreciate it.
AJT
#18

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AJT, The Kangke is NOT rated for anything more than a 1.8 gasser or glow. Neither will handle a 50cc (well might). That is why I bought the Dymond. The Kangke's are great kits of high quality. Do a search on the user "over worked" or "Kangke monocoupe". The same info from these posts goes regarding the Speedster from Kangke. Dymond says 25 to 35 cc for their speedster. I am using a Quadra 40 on mine (what I have without a home). The Dymond is also 4" bigger (span). Anything else just let me know.
Brian
Brian
#19
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From: Kingston, NY
OUTCAST
Thank you for the all the pictures they all look great!!! Sorry I had to work I'am sure I missed a good time. I'll make it next year for sure.
AJT.
Thank you for the all the pictures they all look great!!! Sorry I had to work I'am sure I missed a good time. I'll make it next year for sure.
AJT.
#20
Senior Member
The Super Kraft Rearwin is a fully aerobatic aircraft designed to handle up to 60cc gas engines, the Monocoupe is a gentle easy flier for the smaller gas or large glow.
#23
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From: Kingston, NY
modest master
I checked out the models on espirtmodel web site they seem very well constructed and look to be of good quality However, the selection for 50cc gas engines are very limited I think only one the ( Diablotin xl). was rated for that size gas engine. Maybe more of a selection in that size aircraft would interest me. I think a lot of modelers are interested in 50cc to 60cc range! very affordable, and much easier to transport. I figure my budget can easily afford three new aircraft a year at the $350 to $400 range. One 1/3 scale plane would eat that $$ up quickly. If you have any input with R & D at that company perhaps looking at the 50cc class would be considered.
AJT.
I checked out the models on espirtmodel web site they seem very well constructed and look to be of good quality However, the selection for 50cc gas engines are very limited I think only one the ( Diablotin xl). was rated for that size gas engine. Maybe more of a selection in that size aircraft would interest me. I think a lot of modelers are interested in 50cc to 60cc range! very affordable, and much easier to transport. I figure my budget can easily afford three new aircraft a year at the $350 to $400 range. One 1/3 scale plane would eat that $$ up quickly. If you have any input with R & D at that company perhaps looking at the 50cc class would be considered.
AJT.
#24
Thread Starter
Senior Member
I think the best bang for the buck comes from Kangke, World and Yellow. The Esprit models although nice are VERY expensive, the diabolic with a 61 inch span is $300 in ARC form. For the same $300 I'd rather have a Kangke Cap sport, WITH the engine and a few bucks left over. Although this is just my opinion and therefor useless.




