Looks like a fun model Howard!!!

That flight was magical !!   
LWM

Here's another video of the Wright Amount of Wrong flying...just to prove that I can keep it away from the walls and other obstacles at Stonehurst.

https://youtu.be/24Zxn94idmM

By the way, I did repair the earlier prototype (blue and yellow) with the broken nose.  Flying it last week at O.F.F.C. I flew it into a wall, with no damage, but I broke the nose again myself when I picked it up.  Sheesh!

Finally! Here is a picture of the production version of the Wright Amount of Wrong,  The kit will be available from my web site on Thursday, 2/02/17.  ( Yes, there are wheel pants in the kit.)

Howard

Kf, that actually looks like most of my airplanes when try to trim them . How long will she be in for repairs?

Bob

So, after sorting out the stagger and incidence errors in the Mk3 prototype I was still having some problems with it flying.  It occurred to me that sometimes you build a model that just wants to fly the other way.  I have been trimming "right/right" lately so I decided to see if it wanted to fly left. 

Voila! the flying characteristics became very close to the original prototype.  It seemed to be behaving itself very well, indoors, so i decided to see what times I could really get out of it.

As soon at it left the floor I realized I had put too many winds in the motor.  It started climbing like it was outdoors.  It bounced off the 24 foot ceiling several times but recovered like a light stick model.  It circled between the lights several times before it hit one, but recovered nicely and climbed back up to the ceiling. It  hit three more lights and the guy wires for one of the basketball back stops but managed to recover nicely each time.  I thought I would get a very good time despite all the collisions but the last one put it in direct line with the flat wall over the seating area.  It hit the wall and slid straight down the wall, inverted, nose down, which would not have been a problem if the wall went all the way to the floor, but this one stops 12 feet up and it picked up velocity without enough room to pull out and went straight into the floor.

Oh well, it's a prototype and I learned a lot from it.  (And, it is rebuildable!)  The next one may be the production version.