🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <14OCT199212064429@elroy.uh.edu> st1ec@elroy.uh.edu (Tse, Oliver) writes:
>In article <9210141339.AA13089@spot.src.honeywell.com>, stauffer@src.honeywell.com (Don Stauffer) writes...
>>   Since no one else has answered the question on what are they, I'll take
>>a crack.  Peanut scale models are small flying models, usually flown during
>>indoor meets (although some contests do feature outdoor peanut).  While
>>there are several rules, the main one is that the wingspan must not exceed
>>13 inches.  Pistachio are smaller, but I don't remember the exact size,
>>since I haven't built one yet.  Peanut is hard enough for me.
>
>Hey, thanks for the explanation.  Sounds interesting.  Where do you get 
>more information on how to start this hobby?  I like tiny things especially
>if they work so your help is greatly appreciated.

For information on indoor modelling, agood reference book is ` Building
and flying Indoor Model Airplanes' by Ron Williams - might be available from
Peck Polymers.  While there I think that Bob Peck wrote a book on indoor
modelling, but I haven't seen that one.

Model builder used to publish peanut plans and info every month for a
while and I hear that they are about to start again.  If you can find
someone with back issues of Model Builder they may help you.

Charlie Stone.
 *******************************************************************
  											 
      My next trick is impossible;  Therefore I shan't attempt it.  
  											 
     C.Stone.    							 
     Perth, Australia.						      	
 *******************************************************************