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词条 Meyer's Little Toot
释义

  1. Design and development

  2. Operational history

  3. Specifications

  4. See also

  5. References

  6. External links

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Meyer's Little Toot}}
name=Little Toot image=Original Little Toot N61G.JPG caption=

}}{{Infobox Aircraft Type

type=Homebuilt aircraft national origin=United States manufacturer=Meyer Aircraft designer=George W. Meyer first flight=1957 introduced= retired= status= primary user=Thomas R. Meyer more users= produced= number built= 1 program cost= unit cost=$2000 in 1958 developed from= variants with their own articles=

}}{{Infobox Aircraft Career

civil registration = N61G
}}
Meyer's Little Toot is a homebuilt biplane that was designed by George W. Meyer (1916–1982) of Corpus Christi, Texas.[1]

Design and development

Design of the original Little Toot was started by George Meyer in 1952. Along with drawings, a scale model was built of the aircraft during the design phase. It was designed with aerobatics in mind and is stressed for 10g+/- loads.[2]

The Little Toot is a single seat, open cockpit, biplane with conventional landing gear. Its design accommodates an optional cockpit canopy. The fuselage is welded steel tubing aluminum covering. The original tail section is a metal monocoque truss section from a Luscome 8A. The wings use spruce spars with wooden ribs and are fabric covered.[3] The upper wing is swept back eight degrees. The lower wing has 2.5 degrees of dihedral with nearly full-length ailerons. The landing gear and wheel pants were sourced from a Cessna 140 tail-dragger.[4][1] The production cost of the original Little Toot aircraft was {{US$}}2000 in 1958.[5]

The aircraft was named Little Toot after the tugboat that liked doing figure eights in a Disney movie, itself based on a children's story written and illustrated by Hardie Gramatky.[2]

Operational history

The Little Toot prototype was first displayed at the 1957 Experimental Aircraft Association convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. At this event, Little Toot, N61G, won the Mechanix Illustrated Trophy for Outstanding Achievement, First Place and Second Place for Outstanding Design. EAA founder Paul Poberezny flew Little Toot several times.[6]

Specifications

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|crew=
|capacity=1
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|length ft=16
|length in=6
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|upper span ft=19
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|lower span ft=19
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|height m=
|height ft=7
|height in=0
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|wing area sqm=
|wing area sqft=123.9
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|aspect ratio=
|airfoil=NACA 2212
|empty weight kg=
|empty weight lb=914
|empty weight note=
|gross weight kg=
|gross weight lb=1320
|gross weight note=
|fuel capacity=19
|more general=


|eng1 number=1
|eng1 name=Lycoming O-290 up to Lycoming O-360
|eng1 type=Horizontally Opposed Piston
|eng1 kw=
|eng1 hp=125-180
|prop blade number=2
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|perfhide=
|max speed kmh=
|max speed mph=135
|max speed kts=
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|max speed mach=
|cruise speed kmh=
|cruise speed mph=125
|cruise speed kts=
|cruise speed note=
|stall speed kmh=
|stall speed mph=48
|stall speed kts=
|stall speed note=
|never exceed speed kmh=
|never exceed speed mph=
|never exceed speed kts=
|never exceed speed note=
|range km=
|range miles=260
|range nmi=
|range note=
|endurance=
|ceiling m=
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|ceiling note=
|g limits=+10g -10g
|roll rate=
|glide ratio=
|climb rate ms=
|climb rate ftmin=1600
|climb rate note=
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See also

{{aircontent
|see also=
|related=
|similar aircraft=
  • Pitts Special

|lists=
}}

References

{{commons category|Meyer's Little Toot}}
1. ^{{cite journal|magazine=Sport Aviation|url=http://www.littletootbiplane.com/files/sport-av-2003-02-george-meyer.pdf|date=February 2003|title=George Meyer and his Little Toot}}
2. ^{{cite journal|magazine=The Experimenter|date=June 1957|title=Little Toot|author=George W. Meyer}}
3. ^{{cite book|title=Pilot's aeromedical guide|author=Harold N. Brown|page=137}}
4. ^{{cite journal|magazine=Experimenter|date=September 1955|title=The "Little Toot" From Texas|author=Leo Kohn}}
5. ^{{cite journal|magazine=Flying Magazine|date=February 1958|page=32|title=Meet in Milwaukee}}
6. ^{{cite journal|magazine=The Experimenter|date=October 1957|page=2|title=(Unknown title)}}

External links

  • {{Official|www.littletootbiplane.com|Meyer Aircraft Web site}}

3 : Homebuilt aircraft|Biplanes|United States experimental aircraft 1950–1959

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