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In 1947 a British Gliding Association design competition, for a two-seat sailplane, was won by Hugh Kendall, Miles' assistant test pilot. It was a side-by-side two seater called the Kendall Crabpot I, with a 60 ft. span and an aspect ratio of 18. A version with a novel asbestos fibre-polymer wing and a wooden fuselage with a butterfly tail was proposed by Miles, but the wing failed under low loads. Elliotts of Newbury built a conventional wooden wing to use with Miles' fuselage. The resulting glider flew, but not well and development was abandoned with just one example built.

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rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Miles M.76 (en)
rdfs:comment
  • In 1947 a British Gliding Association design competition, for a two-seat sailplane, was won by Hugh Kendall, Miles' assistant test pilot. It was a side-by-side two seater called the Kendall Crabpot I, with a 60 ft. span and an aspect ratio of 18. A version with a novel asbestos fibre-polymer wing and a wooden fuselage with a butterfly tail was proposed by Miles, but the wing failed under low loads. Elliotts of Newbury built a conventional wooden wing to use with Miles' fuselage. The resulting glider flew, but not well and development was abandoned with just one example built. (en)
foaf:depiction
  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Kendall_K.1.jpg
dcterms:subject
Wikipage page ID
Wikipage revision ID
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
Link from a Wikipage to an external page
  • http://www.ae.illinois.edu/m-selig/ads/afplots/naca642415.gif
  • http://www.ae.illinois.edu/m-selig/ads/afplots/naca663418.gif
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span ft
span in
stall speed kmh
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dbp:primeUnits%3F_
  • imp (en)
first flight
  • March 1954 (en)
national origin
crew
  • Two (en)
designer
  • Hugh Kendall (en)
length ft
manufacturer
  • Elliotts of Newbury and Miles Aircraft (en)
ref
  • Ellison (en)
type
  • Competition two seat glider (en)
has abstract
  • In 1947 a British Gliding Association design competition, for a two-seat sailplane, was won by Hugh Kendall, Miles' assistant test pilot. It was a side-by-side two seater called the Kendall Crabpot I, with a 60 ft. span and an aspect ratio of 18. A version with a novel asbestos fibre-polymer wing and a wooden fuselage with a butterfly tail was proposed by Miles, but the wing failed under low loads. Elliotts of Newbury built a conventional wooden wing to use with Miles' fuselage. The resulting glider flew, but not well and development was abandoned with just one example built. (en)
airfoil
  • NASA 663418 at root, 642415 (en)
developed from
  • Kendall Crabpot 1 BGA glider design (en)
empty weight kg
gross weight lb
length in
lift to drag
max speed kmh
number built
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number built
manufacturer
origin
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