-40%

USED Scout Carbon Fiber Paramotor, featuring the Vittorazi Moster Plus!

$ 3405.6

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Model: Moster Dual ABM Paramotor
  • MPN: Does Not Apply
  • Brand: Scout Carbon Fiber Paramotor
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Condition: 7 year old Scout Carbon Paramotor with repairs from losing the unit from a trailer hitch rack on the road. Some spars were replaced and others repaired (see photos). Harness is faded and scratched, but functional. Netting is needing replacement on one section (requires replacing across 5 Hoop sections by rivets). Prop is slightly scraped before spacer installed (completely usable as is).

    Description

    USED Scout
    Glossy Carbon Fiber Paramotor
    Featuring the Powerful Moster Plus Engine from Vittorazi
    Used Paramotor
    7 year old Scout Glossy Carbon Fiber Paramotor with repairs from losing the unit from a trailer hitch rack on the road. Some spars were replaced and others repaired (see photos). Harness is faded and scratched, but functional.
    Netting is needing replacement on one section (requires replacing across 5 Hoop sections by rivets). Prop is slightly scraped before spacer installed, see photo (completely usable as is).
    More photos are available, just message us.
    From the web:
    Scout paramotors changed the flying world in 2013 with its debut of the
    Scout Carbon Paramotor
    proclaiming itself the "Ultimate handling machine."
    There's two
    major
    design features unique to Scout that have always set them apart from others on the market, giving the pilot an intuitive in-flight feel that can be found nowhere else:
    Advanced Geometry
    Paramotor "geometry," or more simply put - "design layout" is something that was largely overlooked by manufacturers, professional pilots, and instructors alike for decades prior to the advent of the Scout. Chief designer Miroslav Svec analyzed early in his flying career what paramotor features contributed to different characteristics (favorable and unfavorable) in all the old designs, and optimized the Scout's frame/harness/hangpoint layout to bring a balanced and intuitive in-flight feel. There are several factors that go into the final design, but some of our favorites are:
    Optimal relationship between prop and hang points for minimal acceleration pitch or "bucking."
    Propeller placement at 0deg/horizontal in flight - this reduces gyroscopic effects of torque and optimizes thrust-line. With standard "reclined" prop designs, torque is felt in the yaw axis (torque twist), and the thrust line pushes you up, unloading the glider and wasting forward thrust.
    Built-in recline angle from prop-to-pilot, for optimal seating position while maintaining horizontal thrust line. Standard paramotors are parallel, forcing you to either sacrifice comfort or efficiency.
    Lightweight, aerodynamic full carbon fiber cage - less drag and less “swing weight” making for an efficient, tight flying package that follows your turns in the air. Tight!
    The Scout team produced an amazing Youtube video series all about paramotor design and technology that helps pilots understand the subtle design features that contribute to the flying characteristics of
    all
    paramotors. Check it out by searching YouTube for Insights into Paramotor Geometry.
    Dynamic Torque Compensation
    Second is the method in which the Scout deals with torque. All paramotors have a method of doing so, usually involving mechanical, lateral offset (torque offsets) of the pilot/machine relative to the glider. This has some serious side-effects; namely your machine will always want to turn one way at idle, and the other way at full power. It will be perfectly balanced at a “design RPM” - usually at cruise power. For all other throttle settings, the offsets have variable levels of success but the farther you get from cruise RPM, the worse it feels. This leads to oscillations, over corrections, strange methods and postures for correction, inefficiency of weight shift/turns, having a "strong side" to turn to, and bunch of other mysterious passive inputs that the pilot is unable to discern - yet still has to deal with.
    With Dynamic Torque Compensation (
    DTC)
    , airflow passes over the specially-shaped hand-laid carbon fiber spars, counteracting the effect of torque on the engine at a much wider range of RPM. As thrust/airflow is increased, the anti-torque effect is increased. Of course no system is perfect - on quick accelerations there will be a fleeting "acceleration torque" felt, but the system balances out within seconds. At idle throttle while flying at very fast speeds (on very small sporty gliders), the DTC spars
    can
    contribute to a slight turn against the torque, but the range of RPM settings in which torque is balanced is considerably wider than any other unit on the market, including those who have copycat or afterthought DTC systems.
    This listing is for the USED Scout Glossy Carbon Fiber Moster Plus Paramotor only, no glider, helmet or training is included.
    This listing is for Certified Paramotor pilots only, you must be able to confirm this and verify with references prior to purchasing this item or confirm that you are
    an experienced Paramotor Pilot or are engaged in training with a certified Instructor.
    Thanks for looking and feel free to message us with any questions.
    DISCLAIMER: Please read and be sure you thoroughly understand this disclaimer before flying an ultralight aircraft. Paramotors, Powered Paragliders, PPG, PPG Trikes, Hang Glider Trikes, Weight shift Control Trikes - any of these small aircraft that weight less than 254 pounds and have a tank less than 5 gallons are considered Ultralights. These are single-place (solo) flying machines for sport aviation only during daylight hours. Ultralight flying is an extremely demanding sport requiring exceptional levels of attention, judgment, maturity and self discipline. It is unlikely that you will be able to participate in it safely unless you make a conscious and continual commitment to your own safety. Ultralight aircraft flying is an inherently dangerous sport and may result in injury and death even when practiced by a competent pilot using proper equipment. Ultralights are not covered by product liability insurance, nor have they been designed manufactured or tested to any federal or state government airworthiness standards or regulations. Do not fly them unless you are willing to assume personally all risks in the sport of ultralight flying, and all responsibility for any property damage, injury, or death which may result from your use of this activity. Safe operation of any ultralight aircraft requires a pilot proficiency equivalent to that of a Novice Solo Pilot or in some cases a BFI (Basic Flight Instructor), as well as an equivalent level of knowledge and understanding of those wind and weather conditions which may compromise the pilot's safe control of the ultralight. In particular, be advised that gusty winds or turbulent conditions may interfere with even an expert pilot's ability to safely control an ultralight aircraft, and may cause it to crash. Never take anything for granted in aviation. If you are in doubt about anything, stop and figure it out immediately.
    By purchasing this item, you assume sole responsibility for your safety and hold harmless the retailer and manufacturer for injury or death resulting from your use of this item.
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