: KRnet [mailto:krnet-bounces at list.krnet.org] On Behalf Of Mark Langford
via KRnet
Sent: Monday, 24 November 2014 9:49 AM
To: KRnet
Subject: KR> Dynel fabric
KRnetHeads,
We hear a lot about "dynel" in the old newsletters, .snip
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No virus found in this message.
C
KRnetHeads,
We hear a lot about "dynel" in the old newsletters, and some of us are
flying airplanes covered with the stuff. I bought a set of KR1 plans
several years ago and included in the info pack was a sample of dynel.
I thought it might be educational to see the difference between dynel
Hi Netters.
Larry Flesner asked about the tan colored fabric called dynel.
Ken Rand used it to build his first planes. At first glance it looks good.
It is thin, drapes nice. When you add the liquid epoxy, the fun begins. It
swells and takes a lot of epoxy. One of the characteristics of dynel is
If I remember correctly, Dynel also doesn't reach it's full rated strength
until it's stretched 35%
Harold Woods wrote: Hi Netters.
Larry Flesner asked about the tan colored fabric called dynel.
Ken Rand used it to build his first planes. At first glance it looks good.
It is thin, drapes nice.
Netters,
I think I remember reading a post where there was some interest in
Dynel Fabric. I have found a source where this product is available in case
anyone is interested. This was what the designer, the late Ken Rand used to
cover the first two prototypes (KR-1 & KR-2) As far as I know t
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