I usually don't believe in time travel but this video takes me back in time over 50 years to the RC models of my youth. It was single channel rubber-powered escapements and Galloping Ghost back then and a wonderful era in my life.
i didn't have RC but i used to help the men with their RC planes and i remember them winding up the rubber band escapement before they started their planes. we also used to help find them if they got lost and would get a $5 reward if we found them.
@@steveperry1344 I can understand, I been looking into these type of rubber motor aircraft they all come as kits with a lot of parts just don't the time LOL
@@colinsmall8170 i think i remember that plane, was it the blue and yellow army training type plane? my first flying plane was the cox p-40 warhawk with the .049 engine. it was like a whole kit and just had to get fuel and a battery to start it. i think i ended up taking the spring off and i used the motor to put on other planes i built. glad to hear from you.
@@bidenisasnake9932 It's possible to meet the sub-250g limit *and* therefore avoid RID with a small engine (glow or diesel) powered model. For recreational use, I don't think Part 107 applies (I'm not in the US though).
I remember my Cox 049 it taught me what frustration was as a kid. Which enabled me to move up to a very used British sports car as a teen. Who remembers Dr. Lucas the inventor of darkness
Ha! That's music to my ageing Limey ears! I used to use my teeny glow-engines to launch lightweight 2-channel thermal-soaring gliders. I had a PAW diesel, too, but the Cox glow-engines were easier to manage because the fuel was cheaper and because I was just a kid and didn't know how to adjust the diesel's compression properly. Remember those power-pods which slotted under the model's wing-retaining bands? 😁 Mmm, messy... Lots of fun, although the rate of climb was never very impressive. The best part of every flight was when the fuel ran out, the screaming stopped, you could hear the larks twittering again, and then it was all about floating around overhead with two clicks of up-trim, looking for lift...
I recall having one of the tiny Cox engines with the plastic fuel tank and the tie clip so it could be worn on a necktie after removing the tank. I don’t know where it went, though. Cool tiny thing.
Have Cox gone into making even smaller engines? When I was a kid, .049 (Babe Bee) and .035 (PeeWee at the time) were the only two I knew of - in the early 1960's.
In Germany the Cox'ito' screaming by the name Pee Wee was 0.33 ccm (.12 cui). A most magical little jewel. The one on your plane was I believe called Tee Dee 051. And we all knew about the occult 'Black Widow' type only from the papers coming with the engines. Funny enough the fuel provided by Graupner was branded 'Titan'. Cheers from Munich :)
Hoi Aurelio Der kleine ist tatsächlich ein PeeWee. Die TeeDee‘s haben einen Frontvergaser. Bei meinen anderen Videos sieht man teilweise einen TeeDee 0.20 :) Grüsse aus der Schweiz
@@flyingthingsMGB Danke, das stimmt natürlich. Jetzt werde ich mich da mal ordentlich 'einhören'. Tatsächlich habe ich aber auch schon unterschiedliche Wee, Dee, Dows für die Burschen in den unterschiedlichen Ländern vernommen. Einen schönen Sonntag :)
@@flyingthingsMGB A, ha mixed thing. I call such models a sleeper. It is neither bird nor mouse. But it flies through the air nicely. You tricked me into coming up with something like that.
I usually don't believe in time travel but this video takes me back in time over 50 years to the RC models of my youth. It was single channel rubber-powered escapements and Galloping Ghost back then and a wonderful era in my life.
i didn't have RC but i used to help the men with their RC planes and i remember them winding up the rubber band escapement before they started their planes. we also used to help find them if they got lost and would get a $5 reward if we found them.
I'm always looking for rubber band motor type aircraft they are amazing to me in this day and age of RC aircraft
@@BHARGAV_GAJJAR i have a vintage guillows piper cub kit with rubber band power sitting in my closet and not sure if i will ever build it.
@@steveperry1344 I can understand, I been looking into these type of rubber motor aircraft they all come as kits with a lot of parts just don't the time LOL
@@BHARGAV_GAJJARkids had all summer LOL
when i was a kid in the early 60's we had the cox .010, .020 and the .049. we built control line planes and free flight planes. lots of fun.
@@colinsmall8170 i think i remember that plane, was it the blue and yellow army training type plane? my first flying plane was the cox p-40 warhawk with the .049 engine. it was like a whole kit and just had to get fuel and a battery to start it. i think i ended up taking the spring off and i used the motor to put on other planes i built. glad to hear from you.
Sweet! Brings back a lot of good old memories! Nicely done ✅👍🏻😊🇺🇸✈️🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 have to love those Cox .020’s engines
Awesome. I remember these engine from the 1970's. Greetings from Miami.
The Cox .049’s were great, but the .020’s were cool in their own way. Those were the best days days!
Sweet little aircraft - funny landing! My first RC was ACE Whizard (1977), this reminded me of that big time!
I really need to get back into this. There's an thrill to engine-powered flight that is sorely missing from electric.
If you need a thrill, try helicopters.
I loved the sound of my .40 trainer as I throttled back in the landing pattern.
250 gram? Rid? part 107?
@@bidenisasnake9932 It's possible to meet the sub-250g limit *and* therefore avoid RID with a small engine (glow or diesel) powered model. For recreational use, I don't think Part 107 applies (I'm not in the US though).
I remember my Cox 049 it taught me what frustration was as a kid. Which enabled me to move up to a very used British sports car as a teen. Who remembers Dr. Lucas the inventor of darkness
I heard he was the Prince of Darkness.
Lucas, aka The Prince of Darkness entertained many an owner of a British motorcycle also!
@@olafeklund6200 I had a 72 650 Triumph Bonneville and the brake light shorted and it shut the engine off on a fwy
My dad allways tells me about those Lucas dynamos hehe they never work
Thanks for not wasting half the video trying to start the thing.
Hahaha😅
Simply wonderful!
Sweet little thing!! ❤❤
Lovely little model.
Ha! That's music to my ageing Limey ears! I used to use my teeny glow-engines to launch lightweight 2-channel thermal-soaring gliders. I had a PAW diesel, too, but the Cox glow-engines were easier to manage because the fuel was cheaper and because I was just a kid and didn't know how to adjust the diesel's compression properly.
Remember those power-pods which slotted under the model's wing-retaining bands? 😁 Mmm, messy... Lots of fun, although the rate of climb was never very impressive.
The best part of every flight was when the fuel ran out, the screaming stopped, you could hear the larks twittering again, and then it was all about floating around overhead with two clicks of up-trim, looking for lift...
Thanks for the comment!
I recall having one of the tiny Cox engines with the plastic fuel tank and the tie clip so it could be worn on a necktie after removing the tank. I don’t know where it went, though. Cool tiny thing.
I had a Kiel Kraft Pixie free flight that I put a Cox tee dee .010 their smallest engine - flew really well in 1960.
How bout the Fox 35 & the McCoy 29. I have them both. Does anybody remember those engines?
I nostalgically remember that smell of Cox engines burning fuel !
Smelt more like melting plastic than fuel to me.
The angry bee 🐝 lol
This sounds like a billion pissed off mosquitoes heading right towards you…😂😂
Sweet model and fying !!
Have Cox gone into making even smaller engines? When I was a kid, .049 (Babe Bee) and .035 (PeeWee at the time) were the only two I knew of - in the early 1960's.
Yes, there are .020 PeeWee‘s and TeeDee‘s and even 0.10 TeeDee‘s
In Germany the Cox'ito' screaming by the name Pee Wee was 0.33 ccm (.12 cui). A most magical little jewel. The one on your plane was I believe called Tee Dee 051. And we all knew about the occult 'Black Widow' type only from the papers coming with the engines. Funny enough the fuel provided by Graupner was branded 'Titan'. Cheers from Munich :)
Hoi Aurelio
Der kleine ist tatsächlich ein PeeWee. Die TeeDee‘s haben einen Frontvergaser.
Bei meinen anderen Videos sieht man teilweise einen TeeDee 0.20 :)
Grüsse aus der Schweiz
@@flyingthingsMGB Danke, das stimmt natürlich. Jetzt werde ich mich da mal ordentlich 'einhören'. Tatsächlich habe ich aber auch schon unterschiedliche Wee, Dee, Dows für die Burschen in den unterschiedlichen Ländern vernommen. Einen schönen Sonntag :)
Danke dir auch!
I think those motors came with plans for a balsa wood model that looks like the one in the video!
nice, yall make it look easy.
Very cool! What model airplane is it? Kit or scratch built?
Thanks, they are Piper wings and stabilizers I got from a friend. I made the simple fuselage myself :)
Well done! She's faster with the engine off!!
What goes round comes around these will be back
NOPE!
You guys are having way too much fun
It realy is :)
What model plane is this 😳 I don’t want I need 😂
Is it the Guillow’s super piper cub 95??
Hi
I got the wing and tailplanes from a friend. I then made the fuselage myself.
The Piper from Guillows is smaller, but those are great kits!
what fuel do you chose ?
35% Nitro
20% Rizinus
45% Methanol
I remember when you could buy an 020 for less than 20$. Now there worth ten times that used.
Boa onde comprar essi combustível
is it 2 channel?
Yes :)
Nice.
Ou qual e as misturas pra eli
yeh..dang an r/c pwee .020 even....
This is RC airplane?
Yes it is
@@flyingthingsMGB Super! I have glider same size same shape same colour but free flight model.
What model is this you have? It looks like Piper Cub.
yeah, the wing and tail are from an old Cub. I build a new fuselage :)
@@flyingthingsMGB A, ha mixed thing. I call such models a sleeper. It is neither bird nor mouse. But it flies through the air nicely. You tricked me into coming up with something like that.
Cool! its fun!
Ach ja, das gelsenartige Motorgeräusch ist wohl bekannt!
Mixture rich of maximum.