I've never been in an Arrow, but they seem quite similar to my Sierra. The picture sure makes those back seats look roomy.
Location?
I've never been in an Arrow, but they seem quite similar to my Sierra. The picture sure makes those back seats look roomy.
ouch, sorry.....two nose gear collapses and one gear up, otherwise looks nice.
'72 for the Arrow; '73 for the fixed-gear -180 and -235.I also can't recall if it was 73 or 74 that they stretched the arrow like 10 inches or so.
ouch, sorry.....two nose gear collapses and one gear up, otherwise looks nice.
I'm a non-owner, day-dreaming, window-shopper, and am curious how much of a deterrent something like a gear-up landing is. It's something to make you cringe initially, but after documented repairs are made, is it really something to worry about later?
Does the teddy bear come with it?
(I'm tire kicking) What are the performance numbers on an arrow such as this?
I'm an Arrow II owner, I do not speak for the aircraft in question, lest the sensitive nancies on here get upset about people opining about the condition of whatever they're peddling, but a 3-bladed prop is around a 3-5 knot penalty IME. On an Arrow, that's significant only because they're already slow compared to a mooney J or Cardinal.
I have flap and aileron seals, flap hinge seals, wing root seals and wheel well lobes, my flaps could probably get a tweak, but otherwise 2-bladed prop. I do between 133-138 at 9gph (65%) at 7.5-9.5k from 200# ubndergross to about one hour of fuel remaining with 2+1 on board and 70 pounds of crap in the back. 5 knots less for 8gph (55%). So, without any fairings or seals, plus a 3blade, you're probably looking at a 125 block bird. YMMV.