Sig Ryan STA
#1852

Joined: Sep 2006
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From: The Sunshine state, when it's not raining!
I just spoke with Mike again at Sig. He said they do have the plans on file. He said he will get them "something I did not understand" ( a huge file converted for printing) and have plans available at that time. He said it will not happen over night but it will happen. So!!! Anything else I can do?????
If one is willing to pay the cost I can have my set copied and shipped.
If one is willing to pay the cost I can have my set copied and shipped.
#1853
Member
My Feedback: (1)
I have compiled Robert (acerc) Ryan instruction manual scans into one .pdf file. It is too large to upload to RC Universe. If anyone wants it, email me at [email protected]
Mike
Mike
#1854
Thread Starter

Thank you Robert for including the build manual here, it makes me smile to know that people still frequent this thread. Building the Ryan was indeed a most enjoyable build...
#1855
WOW, Robert you put this thread back in the top 10.
"You want them to live in your world, they don't want to. But you should see what they do with Quadcopters, thats their world and they are good at it, building and flying. "
No I don't want them to live in my world, I want them to be open to experiencing other worlds. IMO we are losing as a nation when we don't value the skilled tradesman anymore and we become a nation of consumers rather thant producers. Building models as a kid helped develop the skills I used as a carpenter for 20 yrs as well as an helicopter crew chief in the Army. One of the best things my dad did for his kids was bring home a pile of scrap wood from his cabinet maker friend, and some nails and screws from the hardware store and encourage us to use our imagination. I wouldn't call opening a box slapping in a batttery and zooming around the sky exactly building and flying. I love my arfs and all the new additions to our hobby, but there is something infinitetly more satisfying about solving problems and creating something of worth and standing back and saying "I made that". I think they used to call it hard work and pride
"You want them to live in your world, they don't want to. But you should see what they do with Quadcopters, thats their world and they are good at it, building and flying. "
No I don't want them to live in my world, I want them to be open to experiencing other worlds. IMO we are losing as a nation when we don't value the skilled tradesman anymore and we become a nation of consumers rather thant producers. Building models as a kid helped develop the skills I used as a carpenter for 20 yrs as well as an helicopter crew chief in the Army. One of the best things my dad did for his kids was bring home a pile of scrap wood from his cabinet maker friend, and some nails and screws from the hardware store and encourage us to use our imagination. I wouldn't call opening a box slapping in a batttery and zooming around the sky exactly building and flying. I love my arfs and all the new additions to our hobby, but there is something infinitetly more satisfying about solving problems and creating something of worth and standing back and saying "I made that". I think they used to call it hard work and pride
#1856

Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 8,131
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From: The Sunshine state, when it's not raining!
I have compiled Robert (acerc) Ryan instruction manual scans into one .pdf file. It is too large to upload to RC Universe. If anyone wants it, email me at [email protected]
Mike
Mike
Last edited by acerc; 02-24-2014 at 03:09 PM.
#1857

Joined: Sep 2006
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From: The Sunshine state, when it's not raining!
WOW, Robert you put this thread back in the top 10.
"You want them to live in your world, they don't want to. But you should see what they do with Quadcopters, thats their world and they are good at it, building and flying. "
No I don't want them to live in my world, I want them to be open to experiencing other worlds. IMO we are losing as a nation when we don't value the skilled tradesman anymore and we become a nation of consumers rather thant producers. Building models as a kid helped develop the skills I used as a carpenter for 20 yrs as well as an helicopter crew chief in the Army. One of the best things my dad did for his kids was bring home a pile of scrap wood from his cabinet maker friend, and some nails and screws from the hardware store and encourage us to use our imagination. I wouldn't call opening a box slapping in a batttery and zooming around the sky exactly building and flying. I love my arfs and all the new additions to our hobby, but there is something infinitetly more satisfying about solving problems and creating something of worth and standing back and saying "I made that". I think they used to call it hard work and pride
"You want them to live in your world, they don't want to. But you should see what they do with Quadcopters, thats their world and they are good at it, building and flying. "
No I don't want them to live in my world, I want them to be open to experiencing other worlds. IMO we are losing as a nation when we don't value the skilled tradesman anymore and we become a nation of consumers rather thant producers. Building models as a kid helped develop the skills I used as a carpenter for 20 yrs as well as an helicopter crew chief in the Army. One of the best things my dad did for his kids was bring home a pile of scrap wood from his cabinet maker friend, and some nails and screws from the hardware store and encourage us to use our imagination. I wouldn't call opening a box slapping in a batttery and zooming around the sky exactly building and flying. I love my arfs and all the new additions to our hobby, but there is something infinitetly more satisfying about solving problems and creating something of worth and standing back and saying "I made that". I think they used to call it hard work and pride

#1861

Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 8,131
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From: The Sunshine state, when it's not raining!
No problem, I like saving as many airframes as possible. If we don't preserve them in some manner there would not be any for the future generations, just doin what I can.
#1862
I heartly agree Robert. It makes me all warm and fuzzy to help preserve an out of production kit!
So, after the Pitts is finished, is there a Ryan STA heading to the board? No pressure, just curious.
Rick
So, after the Pitts is finished, is there a Ryan STA heading to the board? No pressure, just curious.
Rick
#1863
Thread Starter

#1870



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