Title: Message
While
not as roomy as the Vette, the 2003 Nissan 350Z can carry at least 3 unlimited
planes, 1 two meter, an RES ship and clothing for a long weekend. It
cruises well at 80 mph, but is happier at 100+... :-)
Steve SiebenalerCincinnati,
Ohio USA
-Original
Title: Message
While
not as roomy as the Vette, the 2003 Nissan 350Z can carry at least 3 unlimited
planes, 1 two meter, an RES ship and clothing for a long weekend. It
cruises well at 80 mph, but is happier at 100+... :-)
Steve SiebenalerCincinnati,
Ohio USA
-Original
In a message dated 6/26/2003 4:17:04 AM Pacific Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
While not as roomy as the Vette, the 2003 Nissan 350Z can carry at least 3 unlimited planes, 1 two meter, an RES ship and clothing for a long weekend. It cruises well at 80 mph, but is happier at 100+... :-)
In a message dated 6/25/2003 5:48:35 PM Central Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What about the Vette?
Don't knock the Vette as a car to transport your sailplanes in. Bacus isn't the only one on the list to use one. I can get 3 unlimited planes, a tool box, cooler, folding chair, my
At 10:53 PM 6/25/2003, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Don't knock the Vette as a car to
transport your sailplanes in. Bacus isn't the only one on the list
to use one. I can get 3 unlimited planes, a tool box, cooler,
folding chair, my winch and turnaround, and the winch battery in it with
room to
If you want a wagon, consider a post 1983 Mercedes Turbo Diesel Wagon.
These cars sell for less than $7K used, get about 30 miles per gallon on
diesel fuel which is usually cheaper when gas prices spike and this car
has plenty of power.
The maintenance consists of oil and fuel filter changes and
Well, a black Corvette with a articulated trailer sound
just swell :-)!
I used to use a Saab 900 (the old version)
hatch-back, but now a Ford Scorpio
(interior dimensions similar, rear wheel drive).
72 wouldn't be a problem with either!
A car that really swallows stuff (partly due
to the fact
I use my company GMC half ton cargo van. It gets about 17 on the highway,
excellent visibility, great ride, incredibly reliable, and plenty of power.
If you don't have a step-in-trailer, this IMHO is the next best ride.
Whatever the scale, it will slide right in, lock the doors.
Mickey
RCSE-List
I'm driving a Dodgo Dakota with a hard tonneau cover that hinges up. The
bed is over six feet long, so it can haul a bunch of unlimited planes. I
drove a pile of them down to Visalia last fall for the SASS guys.
The nice thing is that everything is out of sight and locked up. And I can
also
: Tom Broeski [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, June 22, 2003 5:28 AM
To: soaring
Subject: [RCSE] Best vehicle for RC transport
I am preparing to purchase a new (or used) vehicle.
I am interested in the group's comments as to what the ideal vehicle for
RC soaring might be (other than a black
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