| In 1938 the Hortens set up a facility at Berlin's Tempelhof
Airport, where they constructed the Ho III sailplane. This was in effect a scaled-up Ho II, and was fitted with a retractable tandem-wheel undercarriage. Four Ho Ills were built, one of which was fitted with an engine, the propeller blades folding in flight to reduce drag.
| A three-view drawing (800 x 310) |
dashanya, 21.06.2011 07:00 any plans out there or any ideas how to do this? This from and old ultralight pilot.B-safe reply | Ta-183 Huckebein, 16.05.2010 16:49 It would have made an awesome combat glider during WWII reply | karl, e-mail, 31.12.2008 11:21 Yes, there are prone flying position controls drawings. They show up when doing an in depth internet search on flying wings. reply | Dean, e-mail, 21.09.2008 04:25 is the any place were plans for any of the Horten aircraft would be? I am interested in the controls of the prone flying position. Let me know, any body. Thanx,
Dean reply |
| Dean, e-mail, 17.08.2008 18:51 this would be a great way to fly todays flying wing aircraft( U-2, B-10, etc.) any plans out there or any ideas how to do this? This from and old ultralight pilot.B-safe reply |
Do you have any comments?
|
| COMPANY PROFILE All the World's Rotorcraft
|