Hi all,
As the propeller rule is a clearly defined rule, I can repeat it
here. For several years it has been the same. "The propeller must be
a single two-bladed commercially made plastic propeller". Any
modification such as trimming, shaving, twisting and adding a bushing
is allowed as long as the prop stays in one piece. The only thing
that changes from year to year is the maximum diameter.
Chris Borland - Sacramento
On Sep 28, 2007, at 6:03 AM, chuckmatlock wrote:
> How do you guys read the prop rule? Can the student build a prop or is
> it commercialy made? If commercially made does it have to remain one
> piece, or can it be cut in two? I am confused as to what the students
> are allowed to construct? I know you don't have an official call but I
> would like to hear how others are interpreting this?
> Also for opaque material, you can only use plastic film, wood and
> paper. that kind of limits it to very dark paper I guess. I can't
> figure out why this was added anyway.
> thanks,
> Chuck
>> .
>
>
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Received on Fri Sep 28 2007 - 11:12:55 CEST
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