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>>> Hang glider VISION


Bible home » Hang glider : Vision

If you have additional information (ex: specificity of piloting, various characteristics...) on the hang glider Vision by Airwave, you can supplement his card by adding your comment or write to us :

Hang glider card : Vision
Name :
VISION
Manufacturer :
Airwave
Year :
1984
Pilot level :
Advanced pilots
Manual :
-
Document(s) :
-
 
Hang glider model :
-
-
Wing area (m²) :
-
-
Wing span(m) :
-
-
Aspect ratio :
-
-
Hang glider weight (kg) :
-
-
Minimum pilot weight (kg) :
-
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Maximum pilot weight (kg) :
-
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Minimum speed (km/h) :
-
-
Maximum speed (km/h) :
-
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Max glide ratio (L/H) :
-
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Max glide ratio speed (km/h) :
     -
     -
Minimum sink rate (m/s) :
     -
     -
Packed length (m) :
-
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Packed length short (m) :
-
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Number of battens :
-
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Nose angle (°) :
-
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Comments

 
16/05/2010

This was not an Airwave glider, although Airwave did produce later versions of the Vision Mark 4 and Vision Pulse under the "Calypso" name. It was produced by Pacific Windcraft, of Salinas, California, from 1982 to 1985, when it was replaced by the Vision Eclipse. At one point, a few Vision sails were shipped to manufacturers in England and France, where they were fitted onto locally made airframes.

The Vision was the first double-surface glider to use a harder cloth for the main body and a softer cloth for the double surface, a configuration that allowed for higher camber at the loads experienced in landing. This resulted in a glider that was nearly as easy to land as a single-surface glider while providing a speed range more characteristic of a double-surface glider.

It was designed by Jean-Michel Bernasconi, with some help on the sail from me, as I was the head sailmaker for Pacific Windcraft.