*For European Community is necessary to add 22% VAT (2nd price). For the rest of the world, you do not pay VAT (1rst price), but you pay any taxes due in your country.
In 1954, Mechanics Illustrated published plans for the Baby Ace, a Pitenpol look-alike, but a more up-to-date parasol, along with instruction for mounting a 65 hp Continental, a modern (for those years) engine. The engine and the cowl and gas tank were designed to be installed in a way similar to that of the Piper Cub. The fuselage of the Baby Ace had a welded steel frame. Wood formers were attached to the frame to give the fuselage his its turtledeck an off-the-frame sides and bottom. The Baby Ace's simple Cub-style landing gear had the same kind of bungee shock absorbers as that of the Cub and the plane had steereable tailwheel. I like to think there's a club of early homebuilders, who have long since gone to that great big flyng field up in the sky. I bet they're real happy there's a whole new generation of modelers who also love to build and fly parasol-type aircraft like this Baby Ace. (From Scale RC Modeler May 1988)