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"David" <dkuechen@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1174743718.149856.37520@o5g2000hsb.googlegroups.com...
> On Mar 23, 11:06 pm, Richard Riley <Rich...@mylastname.net> wrote:
> > On 23 Mar 2007 06:44:39 -0700, "David" <dkuec...@gmail.com> wrote:
> >
> >
> >
> > >I started on a Marquart Charger back in the mid '90s. I put it
into
> > >storage after building some wing ribs and some fittings.
Circumstances
> > >have changed and I am ready to start building again. I know that
how to
> > >build a Charger hasn't changed, but the laws about homebuilts may
well
> > >have. I haven't been to any EAA chapter meetings for a long time,
> > >although I will start that again soon, too.
> >
> > >Anyway, gents, jog my memory about where I can go to check on
what the
> > >FAA expects to see regarding homebuilding.
> >
> > >Propulsion is another thing that I have thought about over the last
few
> > >years. I will probably put in a O-320/360, but I was wondering
about how
> > >successful auto conversion were in that power range.
> >
> > >Thanks and best regards,
> >
> > >Dave Kuechenmeister
> > >Lawrenceville, GA
> >
> > By coincidence, I had a nice talk with Ed this morning out at
Flabob.
>
> I've never talked Ed. I should try hard to find him on my next
trip
> to SOCAL.
>
> There was, and maybe still is, a very experienced builder out here.
> The guy's name is John Matthews and he has built several Chargers.
I've heard of this man. His name spread far and wide, but I regret
to tell you he has passed on. I went to Atlanta, near Spaghetti
Junction, a few years ago to look at a Marquart project, and the owner
told us John had died. The man who went with me was also a Marquart
builder, who knew John Matthews and thought the world of him. IIRC,
it was John Matthews who took him for a ride in a Marquart and
convinced him to build one, which he did.
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