avatar_Radish

WACKY RIGGING SUBJECTS

Started by Radish, July 03, 2006, 01:03:30 PM

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Radish

I suggested Martin's all-white RAF B-52 in 1/72nd would look stunning rigged.
He wasn't compliant though.

What about rigging something that wasn't?

I'd suggested the Fokker D.VII earlier, which the JMNs would spot, but other things to consider MIGHT be helicopters?
Anyone seen a rigged helicopter?
Thinking Chinook. :lol:  
Once you've visited the land of the Loonies, a return is never far away.....

Still His (or Her) Majesty, Queen Caroline of the Midlands, Resident Drag Queen

Brian da Basher

I think a Wellington should be rigged. Especially if you attach another wing and make it a biplane. Oh and it has to have spats!

Did I mention that I love spats?  :wub:

Brian da Basher

elmayerle

QuoteI suggested Martin's all-white RAF B-52 in 1/72nd would look stunning rigged.
He wasn't compliant though.

What about rigging something that wasn't?

I'd suggested the Fokker D.VII earlier, which the JMNs would spot, but other things to consider MIGHT be helicopters?
Anyone seen a rigged helicopter?
Thinking Chinook. :lol:
RIg the rotors like some of the early autogyro rotors?  Or dare I suggest biplane rotors?
"Reality is the leading cause of stress amongst those in touch with it."
--Jane Wagner and Lily Tomlin

Radish

Biplane rotors, like a Kamov but going the same way? Sounds good to me. :D  
Once you've visited the land of the Loonies, a return is never far away.....

Still His (or Her) Majesty, Queen Caroline of the Midlands, Resident Drag Queen

elmayerle

QuoteBiplane rotors, like a Kamov but going the same way? Sounds good to me. :D
Actually, I was thinking more of some of the early helicopter attempts where the rotors were biplane wings, complete with struts and rigging.  *snicker* Imagine closely spaced blades with I-struts at root and tip and rigging in between - on all positions of both Ch-47 rotors.
"Reality is the leading cause of stress amongst those in touch with it."
--Jane Wagner and Lily Tomlin

Daryl J.

OV-10 series as a biplane rigged with carbon fibre-reenforced nylon.


U-2C with wing-vert. tail-wing rigging al la Spitfire Mk.1


DH.2 NOT rigged; cantilevered instead?


B)
Daryl J.

Daryl J.

Addendum----all silly

What came to mind when reading your title in full was:

Clipper Ships

Leather Corsets

and

Presidential Elections




Daryl J.

Joe C-P

Any early monoplanes, of course.

How about a modern ship with auxiliary sails? They could be used for fuel conservation in this day of high oil prices. The Cousteau Society have a ship like this, though it uses rotor sails instead of traditional canvas.
In want of hobby space!  The kitchen table is never stable.  Still managing to get some building done.