I guess thats the question. Will the reduction in weight be a better benefit than the drag penalty? My guess is that the Supercub is so slow that the increased drag is minimal.
I honestly don't know. Every little bit counts I guess. It also makes airframe inspections real easy which should be done a lot as rough as his flying is on that aircraft.
I have vol. 1 of this series. Really awsome to watch. When they hydroplane for 50 yards into the rocks, i'm like, you are one skilled/crazy mofo . Some one told me that one of the guys in the series died doing this stuff. Not sure if that is true or not.
I gave this dvd to my boss to watch and he told me to never EVER try doing that. He is pretty safety conscious though. If you mess up, there is no one for miles. I'm nervous enough watching the video. I can't imagine doing it for reals. Those are some narrow canyons.
ehh, I dunno, that airplane is built to do exactly that. I'm more inclined to call badass on the guys who are doing things like landing 206s on the same strips or taking full loads out of 700' monstrosities. That's the sort of thing I find really cool. A cub is a cub, it will do that sort of thing, but driving a navajo into the middle of nowhere:
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