Staggerwing (Laser Cut)

The Beechcraft Staggerwing is an American biplane introduced in 1932. With an atypical negative wing stagger, the lower wing is farther forward than the upper wing.

This kit was designed by Rich Weber, whose building and flying skill can only be surpassed by his modesty and generosity to the Flying Aces Club. We have but a single photograph of Rich's Staggerwing as he cradles the newly completed plane. It seems all he does is build, fly, and then watch it go OOS (Out of Sight). There are pictures of blue sky and Rich's confirmation that it is his plane going OOS, but that's all.

This Free Flight Rubber Powered kit includes a full-size rolled CAD drawn plan, laser cut balsa parts, hand-picked balsa sheet wood and strip wood, E-B propeller, EBM thrust bearing, FAI rubber motor, and Easy Built Lite yellow tissue with black LaserCal™ markings. To build this model you will need a building board set, hobby knife, fine sandpaper, and glue.

Here's what you get in the kit:

CUSTOMER BUILDS & INFO

Rich Weber briefly cradles his Staggerwing design before launching it into the sky where is proceeds to go OOS.

Jim DeTar's scratch build of Rich Weber's Staggerwing design.

Dave Mitchell's almost finished scratch build of Rich Weber's Staggerwing design