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  2. Free flight (model aircraft) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_flight_(model_aircraft)

    The Squirrel, designed by Darcy Whyte is the easiest to build. Free plans are available for download for a Squirrel. The smallest rubber powered model aircraft was built in 1931 by a Philadelphia high school student, called the Flying Flea and was one and a quarter inches long and could remain airborne for approximately one minute. [3]

  3. Drey - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drey

    A drey is the nest of a tree squirrel, flying squirrel or ringtail possum. [1] Dreys are usually built of twigs, dry leaves, and grass, and typically assembled in the forks of a tall tree. [2] They are sometimes referred to as "drey nests" to distinguish them from squirrel "cavity nests" (also termed "dens").

  4. Homebuilt aircraft - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homebuilt_aircraft

    Planes built from metal use similar techniques to more conventional factory-built aircraft. They can be more challenging to build, requiring metal-cutting, metal-shaping, and riveting if building from plans. "Quick-build" kits are available which have the cutting, shaping, and hole-drilling mostly done, requiring only finishing and assembly.

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  6. Dyke Delta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dyke_Delta

    This led to Dyke's first actual aircraft, the JD-1 Delta, which first flew in July 1962. That aircraft was destroyed in June 1964 when a welding incident in the garage caused a fire. The aircraft had accumulated 145 hours of flight testing by then, and his wife persuaded Dyke to build an improved version as the Dyke JD-2 Delta. [4]

  7. Mignet Pou-du-Ciel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mignet_Pou-du-Ciel

    The Flying Flea (French: Pou du Ciel, lit. 'Louse of the Sky') is a large family of light homebuilt aircraft first flown in 1933. The odd name comes from the French nickname for the Ford Model T automobile: Pou de la Route, or "Louse of the Road", because Henry Ford's economy car was so common.