filipo

Also, what kind of plane was it? It looks like it might have been an early velocity...

Brice used expanding foam from a can (the Home Depot variety) on some parts of the plane. Perhaps that could have been the problem.

His first set of wings had this foam and created enough problems that he scrapped the original wings and built new ones.

What would be the value of these drawings along with the landing brake supplement?

I'm trying to help the widow of a builder who started a LongEZ sell off his stuff.

Anyone interested is invited to make an offer. You can also see other items for sale at www.coolairplane.com

Not sure if these are LongEZ or VariEZ, but they are A-1 thru A-14 sheets.

See photo:

Some photos of a 3-rotor 20B in a modified Cozy 4:

http://canardzone.com/forum/showthread.php?t=320

The plans have been sold. Please check the website for remaining items.

Hello Mynor,

Nancy's address is akita42001@yahoo.com.

Cheers,

I found some plastic water bottles for 99 cents each to use as resin and hardener dispensing bottles. They are the kind with the a stopper you pull out to drink, and push back in to close, and they hold about a pint.

Omar

Long Ez plans, materials for sale in Plano, TX (Dallas).

Pictures and descriptions can be seen here:

http://www.coolairplane.com

Plans are original, and the project was barely started. There are various instruments, hardware, foam, fiberglass, landing gear and miscellaneous items for sale.

Here is a final update on the sale; The project was spoken for within 24 hours of the posting for sale, and it was delivered today to the buyer's address in Savannah, Georgia.

The buyer used www.uship.com to ship the fuselage and 6 boxes from Dallas to Savannah. I hadn't heard of this service before, but it's an interesting concept where you post what you wish to ship on the website, and various drivers bid to ship it for you.

If I had spent as much time building as I did reading messages on the Cozy and Canard lists, I might have finished the Cozy by now, but the exchange of ideas and the wealth of knowledge on these message boards is just too addictive to ignore.

I intend to build a different plane to fulfill a slightly different mission, and it will likely go together faster. Not to worry though, it won't be an RV.

I look forward to seeing all of you at the fly-ins.

Cheers,

Omar Filipovic

Dallas, TX

Thanks guys, I appreciate the comments!

After not being able to devote time to building for the past five years, I am offering my Cozy Mk IV project for sale.

The buyer would start off in chapter 6 and begin work on the center keel. The asking price is $2500, and I'm in Dallas, TX.

More details about the offer and construction photos can be seen here.

Please feel free to call or e-mail me with questions.

Cheers,

Omar Filipovic

Dallas, TX

(972) 816-8695

Cozy Mk4 Project #816

The lower winglets come in contact with the ground in the event of a tip-up, as well as a hairy crosswind landing. Easier to repair the lower winglet than a rudder.

where are you located in the Dallas area?

I'm in far north Dallas. Check out the Cozy builders' map.

Regarding the shelf life of resin and hardener, see page 16 of Gary Hunter's Oshkosh presentation

Of course, the whole presentation is recommended reading. Gary is the recognized epoxy guru among canard builders.

Ken Miller posted this on the canard aviators list; I don't think he'll mind my cross-posting here:

Red Alert!

To anyone in the Springfield, Ill area. Richard Hughes' partner had an

in-flight blade failure of his prop on the way to OSH. If you have a loaner

to get them home, call Rich at 631 748 8083.

The engine is a 150 HP, but I have no other info on the bolt size, etc.

Any help would be appreciated.

 

Ken Miller, A&P

EAA Tech and Flight Advisor

Wright Bros. Award Winning

Long-EZ/XP N6KD

HWV Long Island, NY

Long Island, NYhttp://www.long-ez.com/

Here is a photo of the patch on Jon Farr's Cozy. Sorry I don't have a better picture of it. It's the dark area on the lower winglet, and it wraps around the front to the outboard side.

Yes, same principle, but without the hinge. The cover on Jon's plane is removable.

One more rudder flutter and SWRFI

I met Jon Farr at the Hondo SWRFI on Saturday and looked at his Cozy. There is a patch on the right winglet that wraps around the front of the winglet, approx. mid point to mid point where the upper and lower winglets meet the wing. He told me it was to repair a crack caused by rudder flutter. That flutter also made the right wing move up and down about a foot (my estimate of the distance between his hands as he was telling me about it.)

The fix for flutter was to add a stop and push the rudder outward by about 1/16" at the trailing edge. Jon hasn't had any more problems since the fix. He doesn't subscribe to this list, but is considering writing a report. Nat says Jon hasn't subscribed to the newsletter, so he missed the fluter discussions in the recent months.

Jon has an interesting mechanism for opening the nose compartment - it's a spring loaded cable that actuates a pin which keeps the aft edge down. Pulling on the cable retracts the pin from a bracket at the bottom side of the aft edge of the cover. The forward edge simply has a lip that slides under the edge of the nose compartment. (I should have taken a picture of this...)

There were only a few canards at the "Texas Fly-in" on Saturday. I think there were 4 Longs, 2 Cozies, One Vari Viggen, and a Velocity. The other Cozy was Kevin Funk's.

RVs dominated the field along with a bunch of warbirds. A gyrocopter made a hard landing bending the frame and prompting a response from everyone who had a siren and flashing lights. Apparently the occupants were fine.

I think the weather on Friday kept many folks out, so it was a little disappointing to see the low attendance after driving 6 hours from Dallas. I suppose the southern location of Hondo didn't help bring more visitors either.

Omar Filipovic

Dallas, TX

Cozy Mk4 Project #816

You're right Marc, I wasn't thinking. I've edited my offending post and deleted Mike's e-mail.

Try searching the Cozy list archive, it's there.

Can you tell us what is under the cowlings?

Jabiru, according to John Slade's registry site

NAME: Mike Bowden

ADDR:

CITY: Smyrna

STATE: TN

ZIP:

COUNTRY: USA

PHONE_HOME:

LOC_FIELD: MQY

BUILDER: yes

MODEL: Twin EZ MSI

REG: N102ML

FLYING: yes

WORKING: Test flights

TODO: A/c has flown 12 hours to this date.

ENGINE: 2 Jabiru

HP: 80 each

HOURS: 12

HOURSDATE: 11/2000

It's not a Cozy, but check it out here.

mil stands for a thousandth of an inch.

mm is the proper symbol for millimeter (aka millimetre).

Why can't we all just get along and live in a metric world...?