- Luscombe Phantom
The Luscombe Phantom was a 1930s American two-seat cabin monoplane the first product of the Luscombe Aircraft Engineering Company.
Design and development
Donald A. Luscombe formed the Luscombe Aircraft Engineering Company in 1933 at Kansas City, Missouri. The Phantom or Model 1 was the first aircraft built by the company and first flew in 1934. An high-wing braced monoplane with conventional fixed tail-wheel landing gear and was powered by a nose-mounted 145hp (108kW)
Warner Super Scarab radial engine. Apart from the fabric wing surfaces the aircraft was all-metal and had a luxury interior with two side-by-side seats in an enclosed cabin. As luxury aircraft it failed to sell in the economical climate of 1930s America and the company went on to develop cheaper and simpler aircraft.pecifications
aerospecs
ref=
met or eng?= engcrew=1
capacity=1 passenger
length m=6.6
length ft=21
length in=6
span m=9.4
span ft=31
span in=0
swept m=
swept ft=
swept in=
rot number=
rot dia m=
rot dia ft=
rot dia in=
dia m=
dia ft=
dia in=
width m=
width ft=
width in=
height m=2.1
height ft=6
height in=9
wing area sqm=
wing area sqft=
swept area sqm=
swept area sqft=
rot area sqm=
rot area sqft=
volume m3=
volume ft3=
aspect ratio=
wing profile=
empty weight kg=599
empty weight lb=1320
gross weight kg=885
gross weight lb=1950
lift kg=
lift lb=eng1 number=1
eng1 type=Warner Super Scarab radial engine
eng1 kw= 108
eng1 hp= 145
eng1 kn=
eng1 lbf=
eng1 kn-ab=
eng1 lbf-ab=
eng2 number=
eng2 type=
eng2 kw=
eng2 hp=
eng2 kn=
eng2 lbf=
eng2 kn-ab=
eng2 lbf-ab=max speed kmh=270
max speed mph=168
max speed mach=
cruise speed kmh=
cruise speed mph=
stall speed kmh=
stall speed mph=
range km=901
range miles=560
endurance h=
endurance min=
ceiling m=
ceiling ft=
g limits=
roll rate=
glide ratio=
climb rate ms=
climb rate ftmin=
sink rate ms=
sink rate ftmin=armament1=
armament2=
armament3=
armament4=
armament5=
armament6= aircontent
see also=
related=
similar aircraft=
lists=References
*
*cite book |last= |first= |authorlink= |coauthors= |title= The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Aircraft (Part Work 1982-1985)|year= |publisher= Orbis Publishing|location= |issn=|pages=
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.