Manila Folder 777 - Wing Update - Aileron and Flaperon Test Pieces
Вставка
- Опубліковано 16 вер 2024
- An update on the wing design! Because I'm designing in 2D (and because unforeseen problems can always crop up), I've been making test pieces to verify the integrity and operation of my plans. So far, I've made the wingtip, aileron and flaperon. This offers a cool look at the internal structure and the mechanics of each piece, which will be hard to see once the skin has been applied.
For pictures of these parts, check out my flickr:
www.flickr.com...
Check these videos out to see the flaperon in operation:
• Atterrissage Ile Mauri...
• Boeing 777 Flaperon an...
Filmed with a Sony Nex-7 (Kit 18-55mm lens)
This guy has got to be the most patient person in the world.
The amount of back engineering it takes to make these small test pieces is incredible. Keep up the good work, patience is a virtue, takes a long time to develop, I build RC and Control line models, and it can take a year to build a model for competition. I've been at it for over sixty years .
Thanks so much, and totally agree!
THIS IS MIND BLOWING!!!!!!! the DETATILL!!!....this is a MASTERPEICE...and it would be a shame for Boeing to reject this.....no other person would put this much work into a model....u deserve my subscription
Bajan Aviation Thanks so much! Fingers crossed it ends up near the assembly line in Everett!
Luca Iaconi-Stewart
my love for vídeo
This plane project is the most amazing thing I've ever seen. I'm just stunned at what you can do with paper. I would've never thought that this level of accuracy is even possible. You know that you could sell this at an auction for way over 5 million $.
MrGaugeBoson Gotta admit I've been pretty stunned too. Never would have expected to be pulling off what I'm doing now.
That lip is called a cove lip door, or Bute door which stands for bent up trailing edge. This work is astounding.
As usual... just incredible! You continue to set the benchmark in building models. I hope this passion turns into some serious dollars for you at some stage.
DBO3671 Wouldn't that be nice... hahah. Thanks!
You are incredible! I spend hours watching you videos and never get bored, you have a superb talent!
It's a really remarkable piece of craftsmanship you have done here! :) Earlier today I showed your videos to my classmates and our teacher and everybody loved it! :) Keep it going and don't try to rush it! :)
Mr123456789159753 Ahhh that makes me so happy to hear! Thanks so much!
I will keep spreading the word :)
Absolutely mind blowing. No need to apologize for taking so long, art can't be rushed ;) Seriously, the finished product is going to look absolutely phenomenal. I wonder if Boeing would buy it to put on display in Seattle or something.
Thanks so much! Yea, if it turns out how I'm envisioning it, it'll be pretty awesome, I must say. And fingers crossed it'll end up at the Future of Flight Museum in Everett for at least a couple years.
Incredible work! Always love seeing the progress of this model, the attention to detail is remarkable. I look forward to seeing it completed!
aeroplaneman747 Me too! I think I'll be in a state of disbelief when it's done...
Amazing, can't believe this is handmade!
Ken Feng Thanks!
WOW!!! I am in awe of your talent! Absolutely incredible!
my stock of english words are not enough to describe the precision and the enormity of work involved in this project :) good job :)
***** Thanks!
Beautiful and elegant. Love the simplicity of your setup for the video!
Mara Iaconi Thanks ;)
Incredible! Take your time! I can't wait to see the finished product!
oisiaa Lol, well, given that I've been doing this on and off since 2008, I think some pressure is a good thing...
Stunning as always. The level of detail is mind boggling.
***** Thanks! Kinda funny to think that the original wing had no moving parts... www.flickr.com/photos/lucaiaconistewart/11782658184/
Obsession at its best
Damn! It looks so good that you've started to inspire me on getting back to making aircraft models again. Great work!
Thanks! And that's great to hear :)
Excellent mechanics.
I am really amazed by your hardwork...
Arun Kishor Thank you!
(I've sent you a PM)
Excellent, excellent, excellent! Beautiful and of course, unique work you're doing, much appreciated by someone like me, who loves aviation/aerospace, and the detail that goes with it.
Regarding your description of the "lip" on slotted flaps of different varieties. These serve two purposes... When an airliner lands, the slotted flaps add wing area as they extend, of course. The lip serves to compress and "squirt" air out at a higher velocity over the top of the flap, which makes the air stick to the surface better, and provides more lift. When the spoiler which typically creates that lip rises, the compression effect is destroyed, immediately dumping lift on that side. It's why jets can still maneuver so well, when you might otherwise think of them as large and sluggish. These "slot-lip ailerons" are a great way to achieve what jets need at low speed, and also help avoid some of the adverse yaw associated with plain ailerons.
+Mike James Thanks for the great info on that mechanism!
Respect, this is fantastic
bonjour,
les mots me manquent pour exprimer toute l'admiration que je porte à votre "travail".
Mais chef-d'oeuvre est certainement le qualificatif le plus approprié.
Mr789a Merci!
Amazing! Keep up the great work I'm anxious to see more.
blanchbacker Thanks! Will do.
It's great job and videos! Thank you for sharing!
Jay Leo My pleasure! Thanks!
Again, just amazing!
perfect description!
probably easier just building the real plane
KawasakiFreak truth
***** take a joke
+Dey Mom well yes it may take longer and stuff and there are also alot more people working to make the real plane, initially starting with the engineers who design it and then down to the group of workers that make the parts and put it together, whereas the maker of this model plane, even though on a much smaller scale, has to look up every little thing related to the plane he is making, and then put it all together
Its complicated and worth MONEY
Building the real plane is easier because the size etc whole making a paper plane like this it's hard and not only hard it pretty damn small so u need to be patient
thank you very much for everything
I'm still in awe.
You may have mentioned this elsewhere, but I keep wondering where you've gotten all the dimensions and references for this project.
Keep up the awesome work.
Chris Corse Thanks! I use a combination of references; for the wings, it's been the general dimensions document from Boeing, the training manual for specific mechanics, plus a huge number of images and a couple videos.
amazing my friend, you have a beautiful talent
Sebastian Angarita Thank you so much!
As always, amazing! Look forward to seeing your next video, but I have been enjoying looking at your older videos as well.
I am curious, since you've been working on this for many months (years), how are the original pieces holding up with age?
Also, have you ever been tempted to go back and rework any pieces?
Thank you for sharing this incredible work.
***** Thanks so much! This project has been in progress since mid-2008 in some form or another, so I wonder about the longevity of the paper as well. The fuselage barrels are some of the oldest parts, and as far as I can tell, they're holding up fine. I also sprayed the entire exterior with a sealant/UV-protectant finish (and the model will be displayed in a UV-proof box), so that helps as well. I definitely am tempted to go back and rework stuff, as my skills are much better now than they were at the beginning. The fuselage barrels are pretty crude and somewhat inaccurate, so I wish I could go back and make them stronger and more precise, but it would be impossible at this point. I know what to do differently the next time around (if and when that happens)!
Yay! The wings
Phil Rinella Yesss, so exciting! :D
I thought i was doing something with revell plastic models. This project is insane! You must be going crazy among the process. This is the best handcrafting I've ever seen.
I just wonder, how did you reach the 777 technical details or plans? Assuming you're using that kind of stuff though. Or not? That would be even more crazy :)
Zorer Karakan Thanks! It is a bit insane hahah. Not sure how I've managed to pull most of it off, to be honest. I use photos and a few documents (training manual, exterior dimensions), but I'm still having to come up with my own plans, which is half the battle.
You sir, are a genius!
atobpilot I think I'm mainly just crazy...
this is so awesome
You inspire me
Parabéns precisa ser mais que artista para fazer uma arte deste.
As always, absolutely incredible! Seems such a shame to cover up all that intricate work with a skin!
tp2fly Yea, I've thought the same, but I do want the wings to look complete in the end. They'll obviously still articulate, which will be cool. I'm considering building a third wing with no skin after the project is done, just to show the full interior structure, cause there will be a crazy amount of stuff happening within the structure.
Yess no haters
***** Ehh, give it a month or two ;)
WOW!! It's so cool, what stuff did you used to make it ? Really love your aircraft model
Ronny Tan Check the title ;)
You should put a full electrical system in the plane when it is done so you can actuate all the surfaces and mechanisms remotely and with motors and servos. Maybe even put some tiny motors on it and make it fly!
Would be cool... but I like the idea of keeping it to just one material.
***** ya that makes sense. I just thought it might be easier to flip a switch than have to do it by hand. Would probably look cooler too. (Not that It doesn't look amazing already)
True. Maybe a future model!
***** ill start holding my breath now lol!
great job !!! :O
Worms Lebarjo Thanks!
As I remember, the inner flaperon can act as flap to increase lift and can also help to steer the plane.
Check Boeing's website for more information about Boeing 777-300: www.newairplane.com/777/#/design-highlights/home/
For Air Indian livery: www.newairplane.com/customers/air-india/#/777/
Chonhei Sou Thanks for the info!
When will you finish this project? Nice work! I loved this.
That's very interesting! Maybe if you can share the paper model plan? I'd like to build one too :)
I'm still working on it, so nothing to share at this point, unfortunately.
great work!!!
how you can make precise scale and high detailed part like that?
its perfect its like the real one
Hello, where did you get this model from? it's so detailed!
Mathias Chaidez he made it on his own.
insane!
Superb ;)
Indra Djaya Putra Thank you!
Eu gosto muito do seus vídeos
Thats a Fowler flap. Flaperons are primarily used on RC planes.
That's most definitely a flaperon ;) Straight from the Boeing training manual.
OK.
This is amazing but I have one question. why manila paper what inspired you to use that?
rampagemcpherson I learned the technique in architecture class in HS... we used manila folder for our quick concept models. Really liked the way it felt so I decided to use it for this project.
What paper did you used
No doubts it is stunning work. I am interested in aerospace, I study this field. B777 is my favourite airplane. I would like to ask you something about this part of wing. How you manage to create those stringers within the wing structure? I mean the size-ratio of each one, cos´ it is getting smaller to the wing tip as you know. Have you got any concrete datas of those sizes? Thank you for answering.
Phil Corpi Hard to put into words, but I basically had to create everything from scratch based on general exterior dimensions. It's pretty much just guesswork. This doc might be helpful to you: drive.google.com/open?id=0B3UGWOS9vEkndFRkc044SlJuWVE&authuser=1
***** Many thanks for document. I have already checked it out in AutoCAD. It looks good. I have just found some chapters of B777 AMM and it seems to get them all from one website. Do you use those maintenance manuals?
Phil Corpi Yea, I rely pretty extensively on the training manual now for more obscure parts (landing gear etc). Super helpful!
What kind of glue are you using?
Do you think it could fly? It would be great to see it fly! But something might go wrong and everything might collapse!
***** Who knows. Probably too heavy to really fly. Definitely won't be trying though! lol.
I bet you have minions working for you. Little tiny ones. No way fingers that big could achieve a level of detail on such a tiny scale!!
Sarot Aromchuen Well, shit. You've figured out my secret.
Yeaaah. Saw right through you buddy. Amazing job none the less! Just make sure to give them credits in the future... make a video introducing them or sumth... :p
And we need more videos! Cant wait to see the final product :)
Sarot Aromchuen Hahahah will do! Inboard flaps are next, I'm definitely gonna have to test them out cause they're so complex! You can see my preliminary drawing here: farm8.staticflickr.com/7512/15745980105_fc62870769_o.gif
which types of paper u use to make this model
How do you make the small joints?
ever thought of building scale radio controlled aircraft instead of models?
Have you made some kind of jig to assemble both wings and fuselage?
Yes, I have, at least for the wings. It's the only way to ensure absolute precision.
@@lucaiaconistewart Is there anyway you could show us the jig and possibly its build proccess?
What sort of glue / adhesive is holding this all together?
+Yim jim Tacky glue: www.amazon.com/Aleenes-Clear-Gel-Tacky-Glue/dp/B00KD6ZHA4/
Aer you sell any airplane ✈️
have you ensurence bout it?
It increases drag and lift
+Achintya Agrawal Thanks for the info!
+Luca Iaconi-Stewart thanks for your comment :-) , Oh and can you paint the plane also. It will look extremely realistic. I know loads about planes do a video of spoilers of the model.
대단하다 대단해
Your an expert on planes so correct me if am erong but there called flaps, not flaperons.
+Walt Heideman Airbus A330 has same sort of arrangement- flaperons is what they are known by there as well.
Boeing should gift you with a trip to Everett :)
Charly Baby I was actually pretty lucky ;) www.flickr.com/gp/lucaiaconistewart/h4837t
Are you still working on this project?
I am when I have time... I've been quite busy with other stuff lately though. No ETA.
is it balsa
+shreyas sajeev manila folder
Hurry up man, what's taking you so long? hahaha
I bet even Boeing would give a bow to you.
aigalaxy Haha... we'll see. Hopefully it ends up in Everett for a while once it's done!
Oh one more thing! I still want A wing from you once this is done! you've promised me a long time ago lol.
which paper do you use
manila folders