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- Q7689912 subject Q15144314.
- Q7689912 subject Q7134699.
- Q7689912 subject Q8249048.
- Q7689912 subject Q8462663.
- Q7689912 subject Q8521147.
- Q7689912 subject Q8639164.
- Q7689912 subject Q8747053.
- Q7689912 subject Q8878701.
- Q7689912 abstract "The Taylor Coot is a two-seat homebuilt amphibious aircraft designed by Moulton Taylor, famous for his flying car designs. When a market for the Aerocar did not emerge, Taylor turned to more conventional designs. The Coot was nonetheless somewhat unusual for its low wing, a feature uncommon on most seaplanes and flying boats, which conventionally strive to keep their wings as far away from the water as possible. Instead, Taylor designed the Coot's wing roots to act as sponsons to stabilise the craft in the water. The arrangement allowed him to do away with the weight and drag penalties imposed by wingtip floats, and additionally gain ground effect benefits during takeoff. First flown in 1969, the Coot proved very popular with homebuilders, with an estimated 70 aircraft completed by 2007.The wings and elevator surfaces of the Taylor Coot can be folded for transport and storage. With wings folded the aircraft is 8 feet (2.4 m) wide. Some builders have equipped their aircraft with auxiliary sponsons. It is equipped with tricycle landing gear: The nosewheel casters freely and steering on the ground is accomplished with differential braking of the main gear.The plans and three books about the Coot are available through Richard Steeves at http://www.coot-builders.com".
- Q7689912 designer Q1950252.
- Q7689912 numberBuilt "70".
- Q7689912 thumbnail NCTM_Antique_Airplanes.jpg?width=300.
- Q7689912 unitCost "3500.0".
- Q7689912 wikiPageExternalLink www.coot-builders.com.
- Q7689912 wikiPageWikiLink Q1390565.
- Q7689912 wikiPageWikiLink Q15144314.
- Q7689912 wikiPageWikiLink Q1950252.
- Q7689912 wikiPageWikiLink Q2995267.
- Q7689912 wikiPageWikiLink Q3295589.
- Q7689912 wikiPageWikiLink Q381398.
- Q7689912 wikiPageWikiLink Q6262482.
- Q7689912 wikiPageWikiLink Q7134699.
- Q7689912 wikiPageWikiLink Q7170555.
- Q7689912 wikiPageWikiLink Q7940503.
- Q7689912 wikiPageWikiLink Q8249048.
- Q7689912 wikiPageWikiLink Q8462663.
- Q7689912 wikiPageWikiLink Q8521147.
- Q7689912 wikiPageWikiLink Q862682.
- Q7689912 wikiPageWikiLink Q8639164.
- Q7689912 wikiPageWikiLink Q8747053.
- Q7689912 wikiPageWikiLink Q8878701.
- Q7689912 designer Q1950252.
- Q7689912 numberBuilt "70".
- Q7689912 unitCost "$3500 in 1970".
- Q7689912 type Product.
- Q7689912 type Aircraft.
- Q7689912 type MeanOfTransportation.
- Q7689912 type DesignedArtifact.
- Q7689912 type Thing.
- Q7689912 type Q11436.
- Q7689912 comment "The Taylor Coot is a two-seat homebuilt amphibious aircraft designed by Moulton Taylor, famous for his flying car designs. When a market for the Aerocar did not emerge, Taylor turned to more conventional designs. The Coot was nonetheless somewhat unusual for its low wing, a feature uncommon on most seaplanes and flying boats, which conventionally strive to keep their wings as far away from the water as possible.".
- Q7689912 label "Taylor Coot".
- Q7689912 depiction NCTM_Antique_Airplanes.jpg.
- Q7689912 homepage www.coot-builders.com.