![]() |
If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
#1
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Try this. In the National rules (ssa.orgSailplane RacingRules) in
the back is an explanation and illustrations of how the tasks work. It sounds like to have seen this already but take a close look at the task illustrations. If you have specific questions post them here and the RAS brain trust will help out. Contest flying is really a great way to learn and improve XC skills. John Seaborn |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
On May 18, 11:43*am, John Seaborn wrote:
Try this. In the National rules (ssa.orgSailplane RacingRules) in the back is an explanation and illustrations of how the tasks work. It sounds like to have seen this already but take a close look at the task illustrations. If you have specific questions post them here and the RAS brain trust will help out. Contest flying is really a great way to learn and improve XC skills. John Seaborn Thanks John but I still have not seen any pictures. I do see that there is good explanation within the document http://ssa.org/files/member/SRAGuide.PDF I will keep looking. BTW for 2010 there is not NATIONAL RULES book. I looked at 2007 version and see text but no pictures. Guess I will download WINSCORE and produce some pictures that way. Thanks |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
On May 18, 11:43*am, John Seaborn wrote:
Try this. In the National rules (ssa.orgSailplane RacingRules) in the back is an explanation and illustrations of how the tasks work. It sounds like to have seen this already but take a close look at the task illustrations. If you have specific questions post them here and the RAS brain trust will help out. Contest flying is really a great way to learn and improve XC skills. John Seaborn Sorry for all the replies but just found what I was looking for. The illustrations are in Appendix A within all the 2010 rules books. Thanks again |
#4
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
On May 18, 3:03*pm, Ron Gleason wrote:
On May 18, 11:43*am, John Seaborn wrote: Try this. In the National rules (ssa.orgSailplane RacingRules) in the back is an explanation and illustrations of how the tasks work. It sounds like to have seen this already but take a close look at the task illustrations. If you have specific questions post them here and the RAS brain trust will help out. Contest flying is really a great way to learn and improve XC skills. John Seaborn Sorry for all the replies but just found what I was looking for. *The illustrations are in Appendix A within all the 2010 rules books. Thanks again As you read the explanations, keep in mind that the Assigned Task is actually an Assigned Area Task (Turn Area Task) with all turnpoint radii set to 1 mile. Two pilots flying the same "Assigned Task" can actually wind up with distinctly different mileages if one pilot just nicks the front edge of each turnpoint cylinder while the other goes to the back of each one. Visualize a 'cats cradle' AT with 5 turnpoints. The 'long' pilot will actually fly 10 miles further than the 'short' one. Regards, Frank |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Task Building | Uncle Fuzzy | Soaring | 5 | August 5th 09 08:09 PM |
How to be a Task-setter / CD | noel.wade | Soaring | 5 | September 27th 08 02:00 AM |
New DMSt task: 4 TPs | Klaus T. | Soaring | 0 | January 9th 06 12:03 AM |
New Task | JJ Sinclair | Soaring | 5 | October 23rd 03 01:36 AM |
contest task completion rates? | ken ward | Soaring | 2 | August 11th 03 03:32 AM |