P-80 Shooting Star
670 Bobster372
8.6 years ago
For competition
This is my first replica (of an actual plane), wow was it hard. It took me a little over six hours during the course of two days. The blue lightning bolt was hard, as well as finding a USAF symbol but I'm just happy how it turned out. Enjoy
Specifications
General Characteristics
- Created On iOS
- Wingspan 33.2ft (10.1m)
- Length 33.0ft (10.1m)
- Height 12.2ft (3.7m)
- Empty Weight 7,120lbs (3,229kg)
- Loaded Weight 9,072lbs (4,115kg)
Performance
- Power/Weight Ratio 2.848
- Wing Loading 68.2lbs/ft2 (333.0kg/m2)
- Wing Area 133.0ft2 (12.4m2)
- Drag Points 2641
Parts
- Number of Parts 74
- Control Surfaces 5
- Performance Cost 302
Lol yeah I tried to put them on the bottom didn't work.
Yeah, my design looks how it does because I didn't want the end bits hanging down too far, so I just stuck em on the end.
Thanks for the upvote@TehNewDucky
Yeah I used a lot or side views, probably explains it, I've also seen different wing things (the things on the end of the wings) as well so there are probably different variations@TehNewDucky
maybe it's because I feel the wings here being a bit skinny, but if your plane flies, then keep it how you want!
I'll put the image I used here too. I had a different image than you maybe? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LockheedP-80ShootingStar#/media/File:P80-1300.jpg
Thanks@TehNewDucky
And the wings are like that because that's how it looks in real life@TehNewDucky
Yeah I'm gonna add guns, was waiting for feedback,@TehNewDucky
I'm here for friendly suggestions. A) guns. obvious. B) Larger/more intakes, black fire is bad. C) Larger/different shaped wings. It's slightly hard to fly, but is a decent design overall. Grade: B+ Keep it up.
@Bobster372
Cool
The*
@Supercraft888 it's funny how I did it, I just made he nose cone as short as possible, then attached the engine and made the nose cone long, no mods involved. IDK if you noticed, but I also have two engines under the cockpit. Sort of the same way just with width and not length
Awesome dude! Keep it up! How did you clip the engine into the nose cone?