American Legend Aircraft Company

 
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Legend Cub Takes to Water
The pretty yellow two-seat Cubs built by American Legend Aircraft Co. expertly blend the classic and the cutting-edge, combining old-time fun flying with the latest in technological wizardry.
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Barriers Lowered for LSA, Legend Cub, Flying in Canada
Transport Canada (TC) allows light-sport aircraft from the United States to be flown into Canada via a new Standardized Validation form. FMI go to www.eaa.org/news/2010/2010-03-16_LSAtoCanada.asp or www.tc.gc.ca/civilaviation/maintenance/regsdocs/standardised_validation.htm
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Legend Amphib: Fun-to-Fly Eyecatcher
A Legend Cub married to floats brings back basic, affordable water flying. A simple panel and an airframe diet makes the payload reasonable. By Paul Bertorelli, Aviation Consumer, April 2010.
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AmphibCub takes off
Baumann Floats collaborates with American Legend on new design. By Meg Godlewski, General Aviation News, March 9, 2010.
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Salisbury airport landmark destroyed
Minutes earlier, the two had been inside, looking at the broken and leaning timbers that had broken in half their meticulously restored, well-cared-for, bright yellow Piper Cub. By Brice Stump, Delmarva Media Group, February 12, 2010.
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Cub Love
I have fallen in love with airplanes. Again. Specifically, a J-3C Cub. By Paul Bertorelli.
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The Flying W Air Ranch
A new record for the longest Cub flight to attend a meeting might have been established at The Flying W. Dick & Brena Parsons flew their new, amphib, Legend Cub all the way from Key West. As a result of this considerable feat of butt endurance, they were awarded the Anti Monkey Butt Powder. Reprinted from Cub Tales, February 2010, a publication of Florida Cub Flyers.
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Why Fly a Taildragger?
Why fly a taildragger; those difficult to handle, old fashioned looking machines with a reputation for going over on their noses under heavy braking, veering uncontrollably on takeoff and landing, or just ground looping the hapless pilot into a mess?

This is a question that many seasoned nose-wheel pilots might ask. The answer is really two-fold: on the practical front, tailwheel machines generally have less drag and more readily lend themselves to operating out of short, rough strips, which in itself, opens up a whole other world, away from the busy airports and back to a kind of flying that you might have thought no longer existed. Perhaps more reason to fly a taildragger than this, however, is that it uncovers a multitude of new delights to the pilot and a level of satisfaction in their flying that is just not possible to get from the usual tricycle gear machines.
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Sport Expo: Closing Thoughts
Interesting developments... Legend Aircraft's cool new amphib. That Legend amphib is a thing to behold. Legend's build quality is second to none, in my view. By Paul Bertorelli, AVweb, January 26, 2010. [alt link]
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Cub Partners - A renewed friendship and a restored Piper
They had been integral parts of many first flights and experimental test flights, but the one they were about to perform was different. Merritt and Glasser had spent much of the last year restoring a low-tech Piper J-3 Cub, and during that time their normal roles were reversed. By Dave Hirschman, AOPA Pilot Magazine, January 2010.
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Watch a Piper Cub in battle. This approximately 10-minute clip is a Hollywood depiction of a Piper Cub aiding in a military attack. Acknowledgements to "Cast a Giant Shadow," produced in 1966, by Batjac Productions.

First mention of the Cub is at 2:36. Kirk Douglass discusses bombing the advancing army "with half-empty pop bottles." The first visual of the Cub is at 3:46, and is piloted by Frank Sinatra. The Cub is first seen flying at 5:16 and the first "bomb" is dropped at 7:05. The Cub is seen again at 8:30, as it becomes the victim of an aerial attack. A memorable moment in silver screen dramatization! The movie also stars John Wayne.

Piper Cub in battle

 

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