
92/1411 Hang glider, Foil 165, Dacron /mylar /aluminium /fibreglass/ nylon, Enterprise Wings, Helensburgh, New South Wales, Australia, c. 1986
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Object statement
Hang glider, Foil 165, Dacron /mylar /aluminium /fibreglass/ nylon, Enterprise Wings, Helensburgh, New South Wales, Australia, c. 1986
The FOIL gliders designed by Mark Mitsos of Enterprise Wings was among the first of the keel-pocketless type and used the innovation of Australian John Coby's billow compensating system to 'soften' the control of the 90% double surface airfoil.
This text content licensed under CC BY-NC.Description
Hang glider, Foil 165, Dacron/ mylar/ aluminium/ fibreglass/ nylon, Enterprise Wings, Helensburgh, New South Wales, Australia, c. 1986
Swept wing hand glider with 90% double surface wing. Upper surface in white with multi-coloured lower surface. Ball tips and variable geometry, incorporating the 'Magic Box' to soften control. Provided with third generation sling harness.
Made: Enterprise Wings; Helensburgh, New South Wales; 1981 - 1991
Designed: Mitsos, Mark;
Production date
1981 - 1991
This text content licensed under CC BY-SA.Acquisition credit line
Purchased 1992
This object record is currently incomplete. The information available may date back as far as 125 years. Other information may exist in a non-digital form. The Museum continues to update and add new research to collection records.
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{{cite web |url=http://from.ph/121161 |title=92/1411 Hang glider, Foil 165, Dacron /mylar /aluminium /fibreglass/ nylon, Enterprise Wings, Helensburgh, New South Wales, Australia, c. 1986 |author=Powerhouse Museum |accessdate=20 June 2013 |publisher=Powerhouse Museum, Australia}}
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