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I don't have any luscombe exhaust. I have a couple nose bowls, but need to look at them for conditionOriginally posted by waltermrich View PostWould you have a Luscombe exhaust ? or A BCD12D nose bowl ?
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that should be easy enough to fabricate. I doubt it but will lookOriginally posted by braol View PostMight you have the trim pieces that attach to edge of sliding side windows (in the middle...felt attached to it).
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Might you have the trim pieces that attach to edge of sliding side windows (in the middle...felt attached to it).
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Mike ,Originally posted by Ragwing nut View Post
I looked and so far have struck out
Thank you for looking.
Will re-address the weaker pilots side.
Thanks again.
Jim
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I looked and so far have struck outOriginally posted by Jim Herpst View Post
Mike do you have any doors for an early 1946? The frame around the door attached to the fuselage is wood. Doors themselves are aluminum. Need some nicer than mine... I am fitting mine to close this week and Think they MAY work. The pilots side ain't the best but I have done as much as I can to make it look and fit...but I will never be truly happy with it even if others cannot tell.
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CORRECT MIKE! At least as far as what I can tell! What I do know is mine is 43831 which was a late March or early April 46 completion. It has the aluminum doors that ARE CURVED THE TOP and of course larger than the prewar (given one an opening to the 45 degree brace along the seat is about all!) . Yup the door frame and all the stringers are wood! A bit of a unicorn.!Originally posted by Ragwing nut View Post
the "45" doors were prewar standard doors. The early "46" door is aluminum and looks like all the other 46 doors but had a wood door frame and curved top, later ones were flat. I think in another thread somewhere we come close to the timeframe they switch, which was april or may I thought.
Thank you Mike for looking to see if you have any unicorns!Last edited by Jim Herpst; 06-25-2023, 19:22.
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Thank you Mike. Much helpOriginally posted by Ragwing nut View Post
I will look. At one time I did.
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the "45" doors were prewar standard doors. The early "46" door is aluminum and looks like all the other 46 doors but had a wood door frame and curved top, later ones were flat. I think in another thread somewhere we come close to the timeframe they switch, which was april or may I thought.Originally posted by Hank Jarrett View PostEarliest post war doors were wood frame on the fuselage and the doors were "P" section steel tube (actually flat metal rolled into a "P" section). That was replaced with a few with sheet metal doors but still had the wood to close up the gape between the fuselage tubes and door frame. That was replaced by metal frames on the fuselage and a slightly different sheet metal door.
Hank
Open to corrections and additions. I am only going by what I have seen. My 42 has WOOD doors and wood door frames and the 45 is an early post war with tube doors and wood pieces to close up the gaps.
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I will look. At one time I did.Originally posted by Jim Herpst View Post
Mike do you have any doors for an early 1946? The frame around the door attached to the fuselage is wood. Doors themselves are aluminum. Need some nicer than mine... I am fitting mine to close this week and Think they MAY work. The pilots side ain't the best but I have done as much as I can to make it look and fit...but I will never be truly happy with it even if others cannot tell.
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Hank,
I wish mine were 1945 doors (perhaps I wish mine were a 1945. ) Lighter planes all throughout. Those doors on a 45 in my opinion were the best. Light and strong . Fabric covered tube doors. The aluminum doors at this stage are mostly beat to hell and not easy to make right. I think mine will pass to the average eye. I probably ought to "just" have new doors built. I could get it done but holy smokes !Last edited by Jim Herpst; 06-25-2023, 17:17.
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Earliest post war doors were wood frame on the fuselage and the doors were "P" section steel tube (actually flat metal rolled into a "P" section). That was replaced with a few with sheet metal doors but still had the wood to close up the gape between the fuselage tubes and door frame. That was replaced by metal frames on the fuselage and a slightly different sheet metal door.
Hank
Open to corrections and additions. I am only going by what I have seen. My 42 has WOOD doors and wood door frames and the 45 is an early post war with tube doors and wood pieces to close up the gaps.
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Mike do you have any doors for an early 1946? The frame around the door attached to the fuselage is wood. Doors themselves are aluminum. Need some nicer than mine... I am fitting mine to close this week and Think they MAY work. The pilots side ain't the best but I have done as much as I can to make it look and fit...but I will never be truly happy with it even if others cannot tell.Originally posted by Ragwing nut View Post
Which doors do you need? 4 options. Which trim system parts. doubt I have any good root fairings.Last edited by Jim Herpst; 06-25-2023, 17:09.
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Which doors do you need? 4 options. Which trim system parts. doubt I have any good root fairings.Originally posted by JohnSoar View PostMike-
We could use trim system parts, and wing root fairings. 'Maybe doors, as ours are mangled...
Thank you!
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