Aeronca Champ 7BCM
Moderator: drseti
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- Posts: 81
- Joined: Sun Jan 27, 2008 3:18 pm
- Location: wisconsin
Try This
That was 1997 and it was a Mini-500. Don't go there.flyboy2007 wrote:Bryan that is a cool little chopper. what kind was it. I am and have been really interested in getting something like that and getting my rotorcraft license.
Try this. Much Better.
http://www.innovator.mosquito.net.nz/mbbs2/
Bryan Cobb
Sport Pilot CFI
Commercial/Instrument Airplane
Commercial Rotorcraft Helicopter
Manufacturing Engineer II, Meggitt Airframe Systems, Fuel Systems & Composites Group
Cartersville, Ga
[email protected]
Sport Pilot CFI
Commercial/Instrument Airplane
Commercial Rotorcraft Helicopter
Manufacturing Engineer II, Meggitt Airframe Systems, Fuel Systems & Composites Group
Cartersville, Ga
[email protected]
- RyanShort1
- Posts: 154
- Joined: Tue Aug 17, 2010 9:40 am
- Location: Burnet / Austin, TX
- Contact:
There are lightweights out there...saintlfd wrote:I tip the scales at 200 lbs. The CFI better be a lightweight, I guess.
I've been working with a student in a Cub and things are going pretty well. This was his second solo flight yesterday...
http://youtu.be/UKwApB5gU1U
I don't think you can go wrong with learning in a Champ or a Cub assuming your instructor is half decent.
Ryan
Independent Flight Instructor at http://www.TexasTailwheel.com. Come fly tailwheel LSA's.
The new-production 7EC Champs made by American Champion have toe brakes. They also come from the factory just tipping the scales at 1320 lbs - as long as you do not specify any options. This is quite a feat with that lump-of-iron O-200-D in the nose. Fortunately toe brakes are included as standard. Therefore, the Note 1 in the EAA PDF applies to them and they should be legal to fly by Sport Pilots. The website of ACA carefuly avoids making any such claim though. The buyer must read the FAR and assume the responsibility.
P.S. I forgot to mention that they had a little price bump for 2012: from $109k to $116k. And yet, this is still cheaper than Cessna 162, despite being certificated and made in America. Curious.
P.S. I forgot to mention that they had a little price bump for 2012: from $109k to $116k. And yet, this is still cheaper than Cessna 162, despite being certificated and made in America. Curious.
Maybe not by as much as you would think, Pete. The Champ comes without any antennas, rear brakes, rear heat, radios, GPS, intercom, transponder, encoder, or ELT. Their website doesn't list prices for these options, but I imagine once you've added them, you're not all that much better off than the price of the Skycatcher.zaitcev wrote: they had a little price bump for 2012: from $109k to $116k. And yet, this is still cheaper than Cessna 162
The opinions posted are those of one CFI, and do not necessarily represent the FAA or its lawyers.
Prof H Paul Shuch
PhD CFII DPE LSRM-A/GL/WS/PPC iRMT
AvSport LLC, KLHV
[email protected]
AvSport.org
facebook.com/SportFlying
SportPilotExaminer.US
Prof H Paul Shuch
PhD CFII DPE LSRM-A/GL/WS/PPC iRMT
AvSport LLC, KLHV
[email protected]
AvSport.org
facebook.com/SportFlying
SportPilotExaminer.US