INCLUDED WITH THIS KIT IS A BOOKLET TITLED "HOW TO BUILD AND FLY A BALSA MODEL
AIRPLANE." IF THIS IS YOUR FIRST BALSA MODEL, IT WOULD BE WISE TO READ THE
INSTRUCTIONS WHICH COVER THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS: MODEL BUILDING TOOLS AND MATERIALS — HOW TO USE THIS PLAN — HOW TO BUILD THE MODEL FRAMES — HOW TO COVER THE FRAMES — HOW TO PAINT AND FINISH THE MODEL AND LASTLY, HOW TO BALANCE AND FLY A MODEL.
AUTHENTIC SCALE FLYING AIRCRAFT
Manufactured by Paul K. Guillow, Inc. Wakefield, MA 01880 USA www.guillow.com
STIFF PAPER
COWL LOUVER
SKIRT
FREE FLIGHT
POINT OF BALANCE
TETHER CONTROL
POINT OF BALANCE
WIRE FOOT STEP
(NOT FURNISHED)
DOWEL OR MATCH STICK
REAR MOTOR MOUNT
BOMB FINS
LIGHT CARDBOARD
LETTERS, INSIGNIA AND NUMERAL
— BOTH SIDES OF FUSELAGE
RADIO AERIAL
— USE BLACK THREAD
TEMPLATE OF 1/16"
VINYL FIREWALL.
(MATERIAL NOT
FURNISHED IN KIT)
POSITION OF
CONTROL ROD FOR
TETHER-FLYING
MACHINE GUN
— MAKE FROM
SCRAP BALSA
INSIGNIA — BOTH
SIDES OF RUDDER
PLASTIC CARBURETOR
AIR SCOOP — RIGHT
SIDE ONLY
PLASTIC NOSE COWL
AND ENGINE COOLING
RADIATOR HOUSING
FOR A SUPER LIGHT FLYING MODEL, DO NOT USE
COLORED DOPE. APPLY ONE COAT OF CLEAR DOPE
OVER TISSUE THEN ADD DECALS.
POSITION OF ROD AND ROD GUIDE—FOR
GAS POWERED TETHER CONTROL FLYING ONLY.
COVER FRAME WITH PIECES
OF TISSUE IN ORDER SHOWN
COPYRIGHT 1976 BY PAUL K. GUILLOW, INC.
PRINTED IN U.S.A.
NOTE: ALL FRAMES ARE COVERED
WITH TISSUE BEFORE ASSEMBLY
GAS POWERED TETHER
CONTROL FLYING
(SEE SEPARATE
INSTRUCTION SHEET)
FULL SIZE CONTROL ROD —1/32" WIRE (MATERIAL NOT FURNISHED IN KIT)
TETHER LINE—8 FOOT LENGTH
OF HEAVY NYLON THREAD
HARDWOOD DOWEL TETHER
POLE—1/4" DIA. x 3 FEET
—IT'S LOADS OF FUN
AND EASY TO DO!
NOTE: COX .010 MOTOR
ORIGINALLY SPECIFIED FOR
THIS MODEL NO LONGER IN
PRODUCTION.
COWL LOUVER SKIRT
STIFF PAPER PATTERN — TRACE ON WHITE
BOND PAPER AND CUT TO SHAPE
— NOT FURNISHED
In the mid-thirties, Ernst Udet, commander of the German Technical Office persuaded the scientific technical staff thru repeated demonstrations that a plane should be designed for vertical bomb run or, as popularly known, dive-bombing. The result, the Stuka JU-87, became one of the most famous aircraft of World War 2.
The 87-B model was the most widley used of the Stuka's and first saw service during the 1939 Polish Campaign. In May 1940, it
successfully lead the German invasion of France and the Low Countries but, later in the year, had to be withdrawn from battle when it suffered heavy losses at the
|
|
hands of Britain's Royal Air Force during the air "blitz" of Southern England.
In the years 1942 to 1945, D-7 and G-1 models were used effectively as anti-tank weapons on Eastern Front. More than 500 Russian tanks were destroyed by Capt. Hans Ulrich Rudel — enough to equip a complete armored division. Capt. Rudel, who, luckily survived the war, flew over 2500 operational missions and accounted for the destruction of thousands of trucks, troop carriers and armored vehicles. The name Stuka is an abbreviation of "Stuzkampfglugzeug" — the designation given this plane be the Immelmann Dive-bonber Group.
|
Span, 45.26 ft.; lenght, 35.42 ft.; height, 12.73 ft.; wing area, 344.32 ft.; weight, 9562.5 lbs.; range, 497.1 miles; maximum speed, 240.48 M.P.H.; cruising speed, 211.3 M.P.H.; service ceiling, 26,568 ft.
Armament, two MG-17 wing machine guns, single M-15 rear gun, one 550 lb. bomb. Power Plant: JUMO 211-Da of 1210 H.P.
Developed by Dr. Pohlmann for Junkers — later developed by Weserflug EMBH of Krupp-Works.
Bottom of fuselage, wing and tail
(See box cover for color details)