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  2. Schempp-Hirth Nimbus-3 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schempp-Hirth_Nimbus-3

    The Nimbus-3 uses carbon-fibre extensively and has a new wing profile compared with the Nimbus-2. It has a four-piece carbon-fibre wing with a 22.9 metre span but may be increased to 24.5 or 25.5 metres with tip extensions. The outer wing panels are slightly modified Ventus wings. When rolling at large aileron deflection, small spoiler flaps ...

  3. Schempp-Hirth HS-3 Nimbus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schempp-Hirth_HS-3_Nimbus

    The Schempp-Hirth HS-3 Nimbus was a prototype glider built by Klaus Holighaus. The HS-3 Nimbus was a high performance single-seater. Holighaus designed and built this prototype glider in his spare time with assistance from Schempp-Hirth. Strictly speaking, it is not a Schempp-Hirth glider but rather a glider built at Schempp-Hirth. [1]

  4. Glider types - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glider_types

    Sortable List Of Significant Glider types; Model Manufacturer / Designer Origin Image Year Class Seats Span A/R L/D ... Nimbus 3: Schempp-Hirth: 1980 Open 1 22.9 m ...

  5. Schempp-Hirth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schempp-Hirth

    The company's first product was the Göppingen Gö 1 Wolf glider, conceived as a rival to the ubiquitous Grunau Baby, but real success came with the Göppingen Gö 3 Minimoa the same year. During World War II, the company built DFS Habicht training gliders, as well as tailplane assemblies for the Messerschmitt Bf 109.

  6. Mitchell Nimbus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitchell_Nimbus

    The Mitchell Nimbus is a series of American, single-seat, high-wing gliders that was designed by Don Mitchell in the 1950s. Mitchell is also well known for his ultralight Mitchell Wing A-10 and U-2 designs.

  7. Rolladen-Schneider LS5 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rolladen-Schneider_LS5

    The LS5 was announced in 1980 as Rolladen-Schneider’s entry into the exclusive Open Class.The economic viability of the design was compromised, however, with the arrival in 1981 of the Schempp-Hirth Nimbus-3 and the Schleicher ASW 22, both of which outclassed the predicted performance of the yet-to-fly LS5.

  8. Martin Schempp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Schempp

    When gliders were allowed to fly again in Germany in 1951, he ceded the sailplane market to Wolf Hirth. Only after Wolf Hirths' death in 1959 did Schempp-Hirth increasingly become involved in sailplane construction in addition to the construction of powered aircraft undertaken with Wolf Hirths' consultation and assistance.

  9. Schempp-Hirth Mini-Nimbus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schempp-Hirth_Mini-Nimbus

    In designing the Mini-Nimbus, Klaus Holighaus incorporated the flapped wings from the Glasflügel 303 Mosquito, with the fuselage of the Standard Cirrus. The wings feature trailing edge terminal speed dive brakes-variable camber flaps that limit the vertical dive speed to a maximum of 70 knots when the dive brakes are fully deployed [citation needed].

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