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What kind of aircraft

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Although it's not a production model, I think it was an experimental or prototype of the Bede corp.
They have one model, the XBD-2 that has a similar propulsion method but is larger.
There was a similar one off design by a company NZ that they called the Mick Duckt N7XR which is very close to the one you have a picture of. I think only one was made and that may be the one in your picture.

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Thank you for pointing me to two interesting aircraft I was not aware of.
The XBD-2 was a four seat low wing pusher with a three wheel u/c. The one in my photo is a single seat
with a single main wheel plus a single nose wheel.
The Mick Dukt N7XR is a two seat pusher with canards and wing tip fins, looks like a copy of the VariEze.
Please try again.

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I hope this one will be difficult to identify



its an SR-777Z a soviet prototype used to fly into afganhistan for covert spy ops
Look out for the freefly team, Smelly Peppers. Once we get a couple years more experience we will be a force to be reckoned with in the near future! BLUES!

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If it's single seat why do we care?:):P

My goal is to have an ultralight with radio controls. Fly to altitude, jump, land, pick up controls and land plane.B|

But know we have light sport aircraft regs and soon (if not already) UAV regs.:|

I'm old for my age.
Terry Urban
D-8631
FAA DPRE

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Councilman wrote:

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My goal is to have an ultralight with radio controls. Fly to altitude, jump, land, pick up controls and land plane.



Too complicated Terry. Engine, radios, servos, autopilot...

Howabout a solar heated or hydrogen filled (helium is too pricey) tethered balloon, an attached pulley, a photovoltaic powered ground winch and about 28,000 ft of leightweight Spectra line. ;).

377
2018 marks half a century as a skydiver. Trained by the late Perry Stevens D-51 in 1968.

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