I learnt to fly in an earlier J-1N Auster in 1963. No fancy electric start then, you had to start it by hand on the prop. Great aircraft to learn on. Fond memories. Went solo two days after my 17th birthday.
Back in the 70s I once saw one with its wings folded back in a big shed at the back of a pub in Darlaston, the pub is long gone I often wonder what became of the Auster.
Hi John, thanks for the comment, yes, both that you mention would be good to build, particurally the Flybaby, just looked at plans on Outerzone and there was one with floats for water, now that would be cool!
Esa hélice impulsa el dinamo / generador de electricidad. La mayoría de estos motores gipsy no traían toma de fuerza para generador o alternador, con suerte para arranque como este ejemplar. Por lo mismo la solución de la época fue montar un pequeño dinamo/generador en el ala con una hélice, para asi cargar las baterías una vez en marcha. Así mismo lleva tubos venturi para generar vacío para los instrumentos, al tampoco tener bomba de vacio. Espero sirva la información
I learnt to fly in an earlier J-1N Auster in 1963. No fancy electric start then, you had to start it by hand on the prop. Great aircraft to learn on. Fond memories. Went solo two days after my 17th birthday.
Wow, that must have been a great experience 😀
That's a proper airplane that is!
My grandfather was A L Wykes, who designed it.
Cool flaps
Very cool tail dragger, not sure I have ever seen that plane before.. thanks for sharing!
Thanks for watching!
Licenced and then developed Taylorcraft.
Back in the 70s I once saw one with its wings folded back in a big shed at the back of a pub in Darlaston, the pub is long gone I often wonder what became of the Auster.
Maybe your next build should be a Flybaby or an Aircamper, Mark…😉👍
Hi John, thanks for the comment, yes, both that you mention would be good to build, particurally the Flybaby, just looked at plans on Outerzone and there was one with floats for water, now that would be cool!
Many years ago I had a flight in one of these.
Excellent, that must be a great experience, real flying!!
@@MarkRobinson555 as I remember it, at that time brilliant. But the noise in the cockpit was deafening.
hahaha, that sounds great! You can book flights in this one, mayby I should do that when the weather improves!! Bit cold at the moment
Para que sirve la pequeña hélice que tiene en el borde de ataque del ala derecha?
Mire este video intentando encontrar respuesta a lo mismo
Esa hélice impulsa el dinamo / generador de electricidad. La mayoría de estos motores gipsy no traían toma de fuerza para generador o alternador, con suerte para arranque como este ejemplar. Por lo mismo la solución de la época fue montar un pequeño dinamo/generador en el ala con una hélice, para asi cargar las baterías una vez en marcha.
Así mismo lleva tubos venturi para generar vacío para los instrumentos, al tampoco tener bomba de vacio.
Espero sirva la información