Stolp Acroduster Too
| Stolp SA 750 Acroduster Too | |
|---|---|
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| |
| Role | Homebuilt aerobatic biplane |
| National origin | United States of America |
| Manufacturer | Stolp Starduster Corporation Aircraft Spruce & Specialty |
| Designer | Lou Stolp, Morgan Schrack |
| Introduction | 1971 |
| Status | Plans available (2012) |
| Developed from | Stolp Acroduster I |
The Stolp SA 750 Acroduster Too is an American two place homebuilt aerobatic biplane, stressed to plus or minus 9g. The aircraft was introduced in 1971 and is supplied in the form of plans and some parts for amateur construction by Aircraft Spruce & Specialty.[1][2]
Design and development
The Acroduster Too is a scaled down version of the Stolp Starduster Too.[3] It was originally named the Schrack-Stolp Super Starduster Too.[4] Much of the redesign of the SA-300 was done by TWA pilot Morgan Schrack.[5]
The aerobatic aircraft is described as having a sharp stall, and ability to keep wings level using rudder alone. The Acroduster has shorter span and length, has larger ailerons than the Starduster Too, and has a stronger tail.[citation needed]
The aircraft is constructed with fabric covered 4130 steel tube structure and spruce wing spars. Ribs are plywood with cap strips.[1]
Specifications (Stolp SA 750 Acroduster Too)
Data from Aircraft Spruce
General characteristics
- Crew: one
- Capacity: one passenger
- Length: 19 ft (5.8 m)
- Wingspan: 21 ft 6 in (6.55 m)
- Wing area: 140 sq ft (13 m2)
- Powerplant: 1 × Lycoming IO-360
Performance
- Cruise speed: 140 kn (160 mph, 260 km/h)
- Stall speed: 48 kn (55 mph, 89 km/h)
- Rate of climb: 2,500 ft/min (13 m/s)
References
- ^ a b "Acroduster Too". Retrieved 3 Nov 2010.
- ^ Bayerl, Robby; Martin Berkemeier; et al: World Directory of Leisure Aviation 2011-12, page 120. WDLA UK, Lancaster UK, 2011. ISSN 1368-485X
- ^ Don Dwiggins. The complete book of cockpits.
- ^ Steve Werner (1995). The Plane & pilot international aircraft directory Plane & Pilot Magazine.
{{cite journal}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) - ^ "Boom in Two-Place Baby Biplanes". Plane and Pilot. August 1973.