CB 36 (oz4903)

 

CB 36 (oz4903) 1943 - plan thumbnail

About this Plan

C.B.36. Towline glider.

Quote: "Hi Steve, You may be interesred in this French FF glider plan. It's the CB 36, a cutie from 1945. Another very popular design from 'Chalange & Bonnet' on this side of the Channel. I will build it this winter and send you a photo..."

Direct submission to Outerzone.

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CB 36 (oz4903) 1943 - model pic

Datafile:
  • (oz4903)
    CB 36
    from Chalange et Bonnet
    1943 
    60in span
    Glider F/F Kit
    clean :)
    all formers complete :)
  • Submitted: 05/10/2013
    Filesize: 624KB
    Format: • PDFbitmap
    Credit*: PaulBizard
    Downloads: 3548

CB 36 (oz4903) 1943 - pic 003.jpg
003.jpg
CB 36 (oz4903) 1943 - pic 004.jpg
004.jpg
CB 36 (oz4903) 1943 - pic 005.jpg
005.jpg

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User comments

Hi Steve, Here is a photo of my finished CB 36 [see more pics 004] for your Outerzone site. Regards,
PaulBizard - 09/07/2014
Hello! I am just watching one of your French plans: CB36, a glider. Material are specified, for example Balsa 15/10. I don't understand that requirement. Do you have an explanation? Thank you in advance!
Karl-Gunnar_Moller - 24/12/2018
Hi Karl, the thickness of balsa sheets or ply was expressed, in France, in tenth of millimeters. 15/10 is 1.5 mm (approx. 1/16 in). Standards were 10/10, 15/10, 20/10 for balsa. On some plans (peanuts or duration indoors) you could find 5/10, 8/10, or 12/10... Aaah, a long time ago...
Yannick - 26/12/2018
The French, for some reason, label all sheet material as a fraction. 15/10 simply means 15 divided by 10, so 1.5 mm. 20/10 would be 2mm and so on.
MHodgson - 26/12/2018
15/10 is metric system; 10 is 1 mm and 15 corresponds to 1.5 mm. It means 1.5 mm thick (20/10 for 2 mm, 30/10 for 3 mm and so one); 10 is a reference for 1 mm. It is as logical as feet and inches (and others....) for me!
DenisR - 28/12/2018
Hi Paul, Quite a model you built there, hats off! Would you mind explaining what's that little gizmo on the left front, is it an auto-balancer? Cheers
Marcus - 13/01/2019
Hi Marcus, it is a device that only the old aeromodellers recognize... a mechanical timer.
In the old days, for free flight models, the only solution to recover the model was to program the flight time with this device that activates the elevator into the deep stall position when the time expires.
Cheers
Arthur Nicolae - 04/11/2024
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Notes

* Credit field

The Credit field in the Outerzone database is designed to recognise and credit the hard work done in scanning and digitally cleaning these vintage and old timer model aircraft plans to get them into a usable format. Currently, it is also used to credit people simply for uploading the plan to a forum on the internet. Which is not quite the same thing. This will change soon. Probably.

Scaling

This model plan (like all plans on Outerzone) is supposedly scaled correctly and supposedly will print out nicely at the right size. But that doesn't always happen. If you are about to start building a model plane using this free plan, you are strongly advised to check the scaling very, very carefully before cutting any balsa wood.

 

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