P-15
#7
Nop,
unless someone do it, the aresti is for reference, you should be able to do it with a caller in both directions, is really not difficult.
It could also be inverted with software wich can be done easily.
unless someone do it, the aresti is for reference, you should be able to do it with a caller in both directions, is really not difficult.
It could also be inverted with software wich can be done easily.
Last edited by apereira; 09-04-2013 at 03:25 PM. Reason: Changed context
#8
#11
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#12
Join Date: Jul 2003
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Some video of P 15 being flown by Jason Shulman and Onda-san can be found here http://fai-f3aworld.blogspot.com.au/
#13
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#15
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#17
Exactly, it is very easy to do as you can actually keep the same rudder input, is how it will have to be done to get the points, and the obvious " it has to be done right" does not always apply as most judges who do not fly will not "see" the points clearly as well as the keyboard pilots, in my opinion.
#19
Join Date: Dec 2006
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I agree, 60deg points adds no technical challenge to the pilot but increases the chances that if flown smoothly and gracefully that it "has to be right" which would encourage impression judging.
#22
My Feedback: (28)
Been watching a fair amount of P-15 the last few weeks and found it helpful to look for the 60deg pt as 15deg past 45, and then using that same 30deg angular displacement from wings vertical as the reference for locating the 120deg point. Wow, it's easier to think about than describe it!
Last edited by Jeff Worsham; 09-08-2013 at 12:03 PM.