А как они завелись не понял или я пропустил что то 8 движков нормально..я помню.был маленьким лет 5 наверно ,мой брат правда не родной со своим другом построили два самолета ,к сожалению полета не видел ,но помню как моторчики по два было на каждом ,трещали ..потом уже через много лет узнал это были МК 16..1,5 куба ..а сейчас мне 67 ..к сожалению заниматся моделями не пришлось а очень жаль...и как всё быстро пролетело
@cessna54tango3 күн бұрын
Thats cool the camera frame rate can catch the piston in the exhaust slot!
@Winter_Sportster3 күн бұрын
Thank you !
@Pablo66823 күн бұрын
Nice work!
@Winter_Sportster23 күн бұрын
Thank You!
@Andrew-lk5ov25 күн бұрын
The first flight is always a little nerve racking, but you nailed it. We flew into Cape a couple of weeks ago to drop off a fuel injector pump; it was the first time I had flown into there. Had the opportunity to fly to Oshkosh again this year. We camped with the plane and had wonderful weather all the time there.
@Winter_Sportster23 күн бұрын
Thank you Andrew! Yeah, the new terminal building is really coming along. I got to tour it a couple weeks ago, and it was hard to believe I was standing in my old airport. Great deal on the Oshkosh camping...a sure way for someone to immerse themselves in aviation----airplanes when you go to sleep---airplanes when you wake up! I didn't follow this years as closely, but it seems that there was as much "thunderstorm trauma" as in previous events. Back in 1999, a friend and I spent the better part of one morning hanging on to to Ole Yeller while a storm passed. The plane was tied down, and we surely would have went with it if it had decided top leave, but you can do some silly things when your plane is threatened!
@victorsamon967227 күн бұрын
The RR-1 WAS THE TOP OF THE LINE COX .049 motors,,didn't have a Reed valve,,rear rotor shaft induction,! I had one,,!! Great little motor!!
@MassMangoMurder29 күн бұрын
When running a cox with a larger dubro 2oz tank or any tank for that matter do you need the tank pressurized? My cox engine ran absolutely fine if I pumped a syringe of air into the vent port in my fuel tank. The air pressure was enough to push fuel and only then did she run smooth. Maybe the brand new rubber seal has a hole preventing proper fuel flow.
@stevendegiorgio314329 күн бұрын
Those are models the way I remember them.Made out of balsa.Thays a good looking plane.I would convert that to R/C.
@Winter_Sportster29 күн бұрын
Yeah, several of the Scientific control line kits have good proportions to be converted to R/C. This is a Nostalgia Build for me in that, back in 1968 or so, Zipper was my first kit that had a built-up, ribbed wing. My few previous .049 kits were sheet wing types and, as a kid, I thought this put me int he company of the "Big Boys". Thank you for your comment! Kim
@leventsuberk281Ай бұрын
Beautiful fly. Congratulations!
@Winter_Sportster29 күн бұрын
Thank You!!!!!!!
@BKD70Ай бұрын
Looks great Kim!!
@Winter_SportsterАй бұрын
THANK YOU!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@kevincombs1618Ай бұрын
I always love those 049 motors back in the seventies growing up as a kid great memories... It sounds like a pissed off bumblebee..
@Winter_SportsterАй бұрын
Yeah Man, These things are so great. I get a flash-back to being a 13 year-old whenever I mess with them. Thank you for your comment!
@sailrАй бұрын
even getting ONE of those cox engines to start and stay running is a chore and then times 8? Amazing.
@robertzeelandАй бұрын
I had a bunch'a Cox engines as a kid. Does anyone remember the Graupner Kapitän? I build one from the original plans an odd 40 yrs ago. I liked how the plane came in, all dripping with castor. I fly paramotors now, and think I should be using Castor oil again; the smell of a careless childhood. The ratio between 'gluing everything back together' and 'hours of proper flying' has definitaly improved since then. Thanks for the video WS! Best, Rob ^^
@Winter_SportsterАй бұрын
Thank you for your comment Rob!
@duncanstone8758Ай бұрын
You did an outstanding job! A 10% enlargement is just the right size for a Baby Bee. I saw the Zipper in the Scientific ads in model magazines back in the 60's and 70's, but this is the first actual one I have ever seen. Looking forward to a flight video.
@Winter_SportsterАй бұрын
Thank You! It is an attractive little design, and is gonna be fun to get in the air.
@leventsuberk281Ай бұрын
Professionally built! Thanks for video.
@BKD70Ай бұрын
Kim, that's Lookin' Zippy!! Those glamour shots are ready to go on a new kit box! Very Very Nice!!!
@Winter_SportsterАй бұрын
THANK YOU!!!! It's always fun to drag some dusty little project out into the light and finish it...just wish I had the energy to do it more often! Others await in the darkness, so maybe I can keep this building / finishing surge going!
@Andrew-lk5ovАй бұрын
Very slick looking, Kim. Very slick, indeed! Looking forward to the maiden.
@Winter_SportsterАй бұрын
Thanks Andrew!!! Gonna be "Major Flashback Territory" when it happens! Hope things are going good with you!
@TheYammerHammerАй бұрын
Wow
@jmaclaren4147Ай бұрын
Had one o' these in the early 70s, Didn't like the butrate turtle back that i had to glue on with ambroid.
@Winter_SportsterАй бұрын
Yeah, same for mine. I DO have another NIB that I might try, maybe have better luck this time around. Thanks for your comment!
@P61guy61Ай бұрын
Incredible
@BKD70Ай бұрын
That was tough!!! And a lot of fun too... I couldn't believe it when I finally hit the streamer!
@Winter_SportsterАй бұрын
It was an EPIC BATTLE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! And...you didn't have the luxury of cannons and missiles to take it out!!! 😀😀😀🤨🤨🤨🤪😜
@johnnyappleseed64152 ай бұрын
Don't know why, but, at first, I thought this was a "free-flight" model, not RC. Still cool.
@judechopper2 ай бұрын
Love your video, I had ufly 049
@Winter_Sportster2 ай бұрын
Thank you for your comment. These things ARE a lot of fun.
@newjersey5022 ай бұрын
Thanks !! Like everybody said brings back a lot of memories.
@Winter_Sportster2 ай бұрын
Thank You!!!
@ronaldweed61032 ай бұрын
Thx for sharing this. Much fun to watch
@stephenqueen76862 ай бұрын
Kool
@alanreynolds21252 ай бұрын
Love it ❤❤
@Winter_Sportster2 ай бұрын
Thank You!
@jackierabbit4502 ай бұрын
Oh my gosh I had one of these and it was the most fun little plane I ever built!
@kckat75002 ай бұрын
Coolest H-4 model ever.
@theflyinghamster84423 ай бұрын
I had one of these back in the 70s bought it from Heene Models in Worthing !! Man I loved it ! Had this and Cox Sopwith Camel , fantastic ! Thanks for posting really enjoyed !!!!!
@Winter_Sportster3 ай бұрын
Thank you for your comment!
@HellHoundOne3 ай бұрын
Oh, I so loved this! Thank you! ❤
@Winter_Sportster3 ай бұрын
Thank you for your comment!
@raymondblacklock3 ай бұрын
I got one of these for a birthday gift in 1974
@pylon5003 ай бұрын
I can't even imagine what that must have sound like! It must have attracted bee keepers from miles around...
@Winter_Sportster3 ай бұрын
Yeah, whenever he started it, everything else came to a standstill as all the flyers came over to watch.
@rajgill75763 ай бұрын
Wher3s the gas go? I hsd nitro rc cars as a kid
@Winter_Sportster3 ай бұрын
Some of the engines have an integral tank (like the one in the thumbnail), while others need an external tank. The Q-Tee has a fuel tank in its nose that used when a separate fuel tank is needed. You can see its lines right behind the engine on its left side.
@zuzanajendralova80873 ай бұрын
love it! Nitro days in the sun were so much fun
@skyhawk79353 ай бұрын
Ah.. The old Cox .049 Thimble Drone.
@djs41343 ай бұрын
I wish you had smell-o-vision😊
@Winter_Sportster3 ай бұрын
Yeah Me Too!!! Though it might not be a good idea in SOME cases!!!!😄
@keepitsimpleideaguy86763 ай бұрын
The rolling shutter effect on something that spins that fast is pretty awesome.
@Winter_Sportster3 ай бұрын
Yeah, some of my buds on the Cox Engine Forum noticed this is some of my first videos years ago, and pointed it out to me before I noticed it. Thank you for your comment!
@tedstriker7543 ай бұрын
My favorite was the Tee Dee. They screamed. Do you have any of those? I flew them a lot, but all U-control.
@Winter_Sportster3 ай бұрын
Oh Yeah! Loved them then and now, though like a thoroughbred, they could be a lot more temperamental than our beloved Bees and Golden Bees. They wanted good, clean fuel, which could be a supply challenge for a bunch a rangy kids. One of our bunch put a Tee Dee on his Veco/Dumas "Scout"...one of our favorite smaller control line planes. His first flight was on 30-something foot lines, and it was everything he could do to keep up with the plane. No stunts on this run, but later, on longer lines, it was really impressive. Here's my Bud, Ron, flying his Baby Clown with a Tee Dee .049 at Buder Park, near St.Louis several years ago. This also illustrates his bladder fuel system set-up really well: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/sLmPjbiHtMWcfWg.html Tee Dees are actually back in production on a limited basis from Cox International, but many are available on Ebay also. Thank you for your post! Kim
@tedstriker7543 ай бұрын
@@Winter_Sportster Thanks for the link, good video. I remember building one of those clowns, I can't remember if it was the super clown or standard. It needed a bigger engine. I crashed it, wings broke off. I hated that. Back in the day those engines were cheap, and the plane kits as well.
@jonmyers80463 ай бұрын
That is just way too cool! Thanks for sharing this
@Winter_Sportster3 ай бұрын
Thank you for your comment!
@JaymeVanAuken3 ай бұрын
I love it days gone by
@Winter_Sportster3 ай бұрын
Yeah, me too. Thank you for your comment!
@user-dq5xx9hi4q3 ай бұрын
I never cared for the COX plastic planes. My favorite was the Carl Goldberg Stuntman 23. I went through 4 of them in the mid 1970s and then scratch-built a fifth from memory in 1992. Great flyer with a golden bee, a diamond in the sky with a Tee Dee. The only COX plane I ever owned was the Messerschmidt Stunt plane with sky-blue foam wings and black plastic fuselage. Flew OK but felt a lot heavier than the balsa kit planes.
@ronwade22063 ай бұрын
Noisy, Greasy, rather expensive and short lived engines, with parts that USED to be available. We flew TD .051s RC
@1999zrx11003 ай бұрын
Great Memory flying those, P40 was touchy to fly as well…. Too be 12 again. 🤗
@Winter_Sportster3 ай бұрын
Yeah, I count myself lucky to have grown up in this era, and VERY lucky to have had an adult help me learn to fly these great little planes. The Cox P-40 figured large in out little group of flyers back in the day, and I've currently got a fairly rough example waiting for its flight. There will be a video when that event takes place. Thank you for your comment, Kim
@funone87164 ай бұрын
So cool we never had this perspective when we were messing with these when we were kids in the 60-70's. Had so much fun with the control line planes.........Lil Bomb.... Lil Bee... Lil Bat
@Winter_Sportster3 ай бұрын
YES!!!! Riley Wooten's "Flight Line Products" out of Lubbock, Texas!!!!!!!! Those little sheet wings were the first balsa control line planes I was able to "build" on my own. They were around a buck and a half when I discovered them in 1968...about the price of a couple mowed yards or 30 GRIT newspapers sold...followed by a bottle of incredibly expensive Aero Gloss dope! My favorite was the "Lil Bomb" because it "looked more like a big combat model" with its elevator mounted on short tabs out behind the wing. It first flew with the QZ Babe Bee from my PT-19 trainer, followed by another first when I got a new Babe Bee from America's Hobby Center. I learned to fly inverted with the Lil Bomb, but could only make the better part of a single lap because I HADN'T learned how to change the engine's internal fuel pick up. Thank you for the Flash Back...it's probably gonna force me to finish the replica Lil Bomb project that's been on the back burner for a few months! Kim
@funone87163 ай бұрын
Of course the first engines came from the wreckage of the Cox airplanes. My Spitfire made about 3 laps before she augered in...then I built the Lil wing that actually flew like crazy. All the kids had to have one when they saw it.
@Winter_Sportster3 ай бұрын
@@funone8716 Yeah Man! After all the leisurely cruising with my PT, the Lil Bomb wing was like a Ferrari on JATO! Our little group of flyers eventually went through all three designs (with some repeats!), and also introduced us to our version of "combat flying". I was a confirmed 'chicken" though, as even these cheap little models were still too expensive to smack if it could be avoided. What great times!!!!
@funone87163 ай бұрын
@@Winter_Sportster Great times my friend. And we learned all sorts of things about engineering, mechanics, aerodynamics, life skills! I feel very sad for most of todays youth, they are missing out on so much fun and learning. Your video has brought back much joy and nostalgia, thank you.
@Winter_Sportster3 ай бұрын
@@funone8716 Yeah, we were a pack of lucky, obsessed rascals for sure. I also got some basic life primers such as: How pain from a prop strike in winter is always twice as severe as one in summer... How the fuel's alcohol helps point out those cuts.... Speaking of alcohol...how its flame is invisible on a summer day, with its first warning being a crackling sound, along with a corresponding bubbling of the plane's paint! I'm now retired, but even as back then, my first thought of the day is, "Wonder if it's gonna be windy?" Thank you for your comment! Kim
@ronwade22064 ай бұрын
.051 TD were our favorites!
@Winter_Sportster4 ай бұрын
Yeah Man! Tee Dee's are wonderful! I got a couple lined up for the Q-Tee's next day out. Thank you for your comment! Kim
@shawntailor54854 ай бұрын
Love it
@Winter_Sportster4 ай бұрын
Thank You! It was a great day!!!!
@ronaldrose68854 ай бұрын
Sweet flyer...I still watch the mudd dubber vid .
@Winter_Sportster4 ай бұрын
Thank you! Ole Mud Dabber is STILL in the game and awaiting yet another engine swap...the old dog needs a little em ore "poke'!
@DepakoteMeister4 ай бұрын
Looks like fun!
@jeromejooste34934 ай бұрын
Had a Cox Curtiss A25 Dive Bomber in the early 70's. Motor never ran for more than a few seconds no matter what we tried. One day whilst trying to get it to start it caught fire and melted the whole nose. That was the end of it.