tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8160546163844864803.post4658533788306263964..comments2024-03-29T19:26:09.193+09:00Comments on WildEagles: Nipponki '46: Twin-engine ZeroArawasihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09356734843656289711noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8160546163844864803.post-59795583992902852832012-01-18T12:24:27.839+09:002012-01-18T12:24:27.839+09:00Very interesting. Really a great addition to the b...Very interesting. Really a great addition to the blog this kind of plane. Thanks a lot.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8160546163844864803.post-7626275334370294282011-12-28T15:01:43.704+09:002011-12-28T15:01:43.704+09:00I like this concept too! I agree that the rear fus...I like this concept too! I agree that the rear fuselage seems a bit short, and most likely would have to be extended in real life. (Only the rear, the front part from just behind the canopy going forward looks fine.) <br />Look no further than the problems encountered by the Messerschmitt Me-210 to see what could happen with a short fuselage on a twin engined aircraft. They had to extend the rear fuselage and extend the mountings for the engines, thus coming up with the Me-410.D. Chouinardnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8160546163844864803.post-12766621666506058662011-12-28T11:10:36.338+09:002011-12-28T11:10:36.338+09:00My thoughts exactly. Too forward heavy. Extending ...My thoughts exactly. Too forward heavy. Extending the fuselage might mean that it would be necessary to raise the fuselage though.<br /><br />How about a forward instead of a tail wheel version? This way the fuselage could be extended just a bit and with some weight in the rear the balance could be restored.<br /><br />Best solution in both cases could be to relocate the cockpit/pilot a bit to the rear.Arawasihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09356734843656289711noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8160546163844864803.post-66122601414145147512011-12-28T09:54:12.612+09:002011-12-28T09:54:12.612+09:00Very cool concept and something to model for those...Very cool concept and something to model for those interested in doing the "what if". I would think that the actual aircraft itself would need an extended fuselage to balance it out. It would seem that the center of gravity would be too far forward.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com