Re: 1/2A Control Handles

Mark Boesen Fri Sep 07, 2012 10:19 am

Hi Dave,

Good to hear form you, I think you might be thinking backward, the closer the spacing of handle lines, the less sensitive (less throw) on bellcrank.

SuperDave Fri Sep 07, 2012 10:30 am

"Good to hear form you, I think you might be thinking backward," - Mark

That's why I'm as my signature motto states. Laughing

Mark Boesen Fri Sep 07, 2012 11:20 am

lol,

http://www.af.mil/shared/media/document/AFD-070420-035.pdf

SuperDave Fri Sep 07, 2012 12:15 pm

Mark:

"Toujours au danger" (Alway in danger) Yep that's me. lol!

BTW, the above was the motto of Jimmy Dolittle's 25th Bomber Squadron who flew from the arcraft carrier Hornet in early 1942 for a retailiatory attack against Tokyo following Pearl Harbor.

Not all of the brave who flew the mission came out of it alive.

Ivanhoe Fri Sep 07, 2012 5:08 pm

SuperDave wrote:Mark:

"Toujours au danger" (Alway in danger) Yep that's me.

BTW, the above was the motto of Jimmy Dolittle's 25th Bomber Squadron who flew from the arcraft carrier Hornet in early 1942 for a retailiatory attack against Tokyo following Pearl Harbor.

Not all of the brave who flew the mission came out of it alive.

From my reading about the Doolittle Raid, "Not all of the brave who flew the mission came out of it alive" should read "Not many.............."

Wilf

lousyflyer Fri Sep 07, 2012 5:24 pm

Fat guy Cox handle version 2.0
I put the little peg thing on the inside this time.

**RknRusty** Fri Sep 07, 2012 5:50 pm

Ivanhoe wrote:
SuperDave wrote:Mark:

"Toujours au danger" (Alway in danger) Yep that's me.

BTW, the above was the motto of Jimmy Dolittle's 25th Bomber Squadron who flew from the arcraft carrier Hornet in early 1942 for a retailiatory attack against Tokyo following Pearl Harbor.

Not all of the brave who flew the mission came out of it alive.

From my reading about the Doolittle Raid, "Not all of the brave who flew the mission came out of it alive" should read "Not many.............."

Wilf

Jimmy D. and the raiders practiced here in Columbia out of Fort Jackson. The remaining raiders show up for memorial day and other occasions.

SuperDave Fri Sep 07, 2012 6:25 pm

The Doolittle Raid was the first tactical use of bombers lauched from an aircraft carrier.

They flew two engined B-25 Mitchell bombers named for the famous Billy Mitchell who first demonstrated that a surrendered German WWI battleship could be sunk by a bomb dropped from an aircraft in 1925.

The story of Mitchell's Court Marshall is an interesting read.

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