tdholodok.ru
Log In

Ultralight April 2020 — Seventh in the Vintage Series: Ultralight Flight Phantom

$ 8.50

4.9 (382) In stock

When the Phantom was introduced to the ultralight market at Sun ‘n Fun in 1982, it won the Best New Design award, not only for good looks and strong performance but for its structural integrity! Indeed, it was touted as having been tested to +9 and –6.6 Gs. Though dismissed by some pilots, wire-braced designs are actually very tough. Phantom is a kit built from anodized aluminum tubing, bolted and riveted together. The wings, tail surfaces and ailerons are covered in Dacron sail cloth envelopes and Phantom used a double surfaced wing for better cross wind control and handling. A wire-braced, high-wing, tricycle-gear ultralight aircraft in a tractor configuration, Phantom has a pilot pod with windscreen and a steerable nosewheel. (These were not common in those early days of ultralight vehicles.) Controls are standard stick and rudder — a left hand throttle and right hand joystick — with full span ailerons.

Phantom X-1 Archives

Phantom X-1e Archives

Dan Johnson on X: Ultralight April 2020 — Seventh in the Vintage Series: Ultralight Flight Phantom / X

Phantom rainbow

Ultralight April 2020 — Seventh in the Vintage Series: Ultralight Flight Phantom

Ultralight April 2020 — Seventh in the Vintage Series: Ultralight Flight Phantom

Phantom X-1e Archives

Phantom X-1 Archives

Ultralight April 2020 — Seventh in the Vintage Series: Ultralight Flight Phantom

Page 79 of 230 - News & Video on Light-Sport Aircraft, Sport Pilot Kits, and Ultralight Aircraft

Ultralight April 2020 — Seventh in the Vintage Series: Ultralight Flight Phantom

Ultralight April 2020 — Seventh in the Vintage Series: Ultralight Flight Phantom

Related products

How hard is it to learn how to fly an Ultralight airplane? - Quora

Aerolite 103 Light Aircraft DB & Sales

Air-Tech Inc. Ultralight Aircraft – Bever Borne – Ultralight

LEGEND aircrafts by AEROPILOT LEGEND aircrafts by AEROPILOT

What is an Ultralight Airplane? FAA Definition and Examples - Pilot Institute