Personally, I think everyone should have one of each.  One speedy traveler, and 
one low and slow.  

My dentist once asked me, "Why two planes?"  My answer, " 'cause I can't afford 
3 yet!"  Duh...  If I had sufficient hangar space, I'd be shopping for a 2 seat 
biplane to go along with the other two.  It's probably best that I don't have 
more hangar space.  :o)

-Jeff Scott
Arkansas Ozarks



> Sent: Saturday, October 17, 2020 at 12:08 PM
> From: "Oscar Zuniga via KRnet" <krnet@list.krnet.org>
> To: "krnet@list.krnet.org" <krnet@list.krnet.org>
> Cc: "Oscar Zuniga" <taildr...@hotmail.com>
> Subject: KR> Challengers, etc.
>
> Larry; the guys standing in green grass over on this side of the fence always 
> want to be in the green grass over on that side instead, and vice-versa.  I'd 
> love to be able to fly cross-country in a 160 MPH fast glass airplane with an 
> enclosed cockpit and cabin heat, up at 10,000'.  Instead, I rarely get over 
> 2500' in my open-cockpit, 70 MPH Pietenpol that I can only sit in comfortably 
> for about 2 hrs.  Many of the benefits that I get from owning and flying my 
> experimental are the ones that you're looking for in your Challenger.  I fly 
> a Light Sport aircraft under Basic Med, I enjoy the sights and smells flying 
> slow down low, the high wing on the airplane lets me see everything down 
> below, behind, and ahead.  My certified Jeff Scott-built A75 burns 4 gal/hr 
> of anything I care to put in it (but I fly it on 100LL exclusively).  
> Liability insurance is one dollar a day.  I have no battery, no starter, no 
> electrical system, no ADS-B or transponder, no radio except a handheld.  My 
> takeoff and landing checklists are three items long, and any passenger who 
> can stuff themselves into the front cockpit is good to go because they sit 
> directly on the CG and cannot over-gross the plane if they can fit into it.  
> If I'm careful and it's not too hot or high, I can land and take off in the 
> length of a football field.  The plane stalls power-off at about 35-37 
> indicated.  Thousands of examples of the design have been built and flown 
> successfully and inexpensively since 1929.
> 
> What I can't do with it is do my own annuals, go fast, fly high, or stay warm 
> ;o)
> 
> Oscar Zuniga
> Medford, OR
> Air Camper NX41CC, A75 power
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