GIANT 1/2 SCALE RC BRISTOL BULLDOG & MILES MAGISTER M.14 – LMA RAF ELVINGTON AIRCRAFT SHOW – 201604:33

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Published on February 19, 2017

CLICK HERE TO SEE IAN FLYING THE BULLDOG WITH ONBOARD CAMS AT THE NATIONALS – 2014

IAN TURNEY`WHITE FLYING HIS TEN YEAR OLD HALF SCALE BRISTOL BULLDOG AT ELVINGTON ON SUNDAY,
THIS IS THE SAME TYPE OF AIRCRAFT THAT LEGENDARY FIGHTER PILOT DOUGLAS BADER CRASHED IN WHILST PERFORMING AEROBATICS IN THE 1930s AND LOST BOTH HIS LEGS !
THE MODEL WEIGHS AROUND 177 ILBS WITH A WINGSPAN OF 161.1 INCHS / 13 FT,
SHE IS POWERED BY A FLAT TWIN 425 cc JPX MICROLIGHT PETROL ENGINE,

NO INFO ON THE MAGISTER YET –

The Miles M.14 Magister is a British two-seat monoplane basic trainer aircraft built by the Miles Aircraft for the Royal Air Force and Fleet Air Arm. Affectionately known as the Maggie, the Magister was based on Miles’ civilian Hawk Major and Hawk Trainer and was the first monoplane designed specifically as a trainer for the RAF. As a low-wing monoplane, it was an ideal introduction to the Spitfire and Hurricane for new pilots. Its sister design, the Miles Master was an advanced trainer also built by Phillips & Powis at Woodley.

The Miles M.14 was designed to meet Air Ministry Specification T.40/36 and was first flown on 20 March 1937 by F.G. Miles and then christened ‘Magister’. Based on Miles’ Hawk Trainer, the Magister is an open-cockpit, low wing cantilever monoplane of spruce structure covered in plywood. The wing centre section has no dihedral and is of constant section with outer sections having dihedral and tapering towards the tip. It has a fixed tailwheel undercarriage with spats on the main wheels. Split flaps are fitted as standard.Early Magisters (including the first prototype) suffered a number of accidents when the aircraft could not be recovered from a spin. To solve this problem, the tailplane was raised by 6 inches (15 cm), anti-spin strakes fitted to the rear fuselage, and eventually, a new taller rudder. Thus modified, the aircraft became the definitive M.14A.
Notwithstanding the relatively large number built, contemporary glues used to assemble the wooden aircraft have not stood the test of time and few survive today.

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FILMED AT AN LMA (LARGE MODEL ASSOCIATION) RUN RC MODEL AIRCRAFT SHOW AT THE YORKSHIRE AIR MUSEUM AT RAF ELVINGTON, HALIFAX WAY,
YORK, YO41 4AU ON SUNDAY 14-8-2016

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