In classic homebuilder fashion, James Braley, EAA 1452900, takes us through his process of fitting some low-cost wheels and brakes to his scratchbuilt Double Eagle, from scroungin’ around at the Aeromart to the R&D process at home to make his finds work.
The post Scroungin’ Around first appeared on Hangar Flying.
Bits and Pieces contributor Mike Davenport shares some unfortunate news about his status as a pilot.
The post Aging Pilots: Part Two first appeared on Hangar Flying.
Bits and Pieces contributor Michael J. Martin discusses the continued problem of a lack of women in the aviation industry.
The post Women in Aviation first appeared on Hangar Flying.
In the EAA world, the adage “It takes a village to raise a child” might be rendered, “It takes a chapter to train a pilot.” EAA Chapter 1041 has an outstanding Ray Scholarship track record, including the first helicopter pilot to come out of the program.
The post “It Takes a Chapter,” Say Gettysburg Barnstormers first appeared on Hangar Flying.
That sleek demo bird at Oshkosh led to the discovery of a whole new up-and-coming breed of high-performance aircraft emerging in Europe spurred on by maturing technologies. I believe this segment of the market will be well received in the U.S., and a surge in demand will follow the implementation of MOSAIC. I would like to believe I got in on the leading edge of this wave, but for right now, it is time to return to TL Sport Aircraft in the Czech Republic for the builder-assist portion. Stay tuned to see how the build goes.
The post The Leading Edge: Finding LSA ‘Unobtanium’ first appeared on Hangar Flying.
In a recent piece for EAA Sport Aviation, EAA member and Navy veteran Ken Taylor talks about the four-year build of his RV-14.
The post What Our Members Are Building/Restoring — California Van’s Aircraft RV-14 first appeared on Hangar Flying.
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