Marc Cook tells me is is working on
it as we speak.
The title, when I wrote it, was called the Rotor Verses
The Piston. Get you subscription now!
Should be on the shelf at your local book
store within 60 days.

Paul Lamar

Here's a 10 month subscription to Kitplane for $15.95 offered last
week in an issue of AVwebflash.


 https://secure.belvoir.com/belvoir/cgi-bin/udt/sm3.offer.view?id=316&cr=adcopy&kw=Flash


Their phone is 800 424-7887.  If you call, you have to ask
for the special price.

Joel

KITPLANES has improved significantly over the past couple of
 years.  Yes, I'd still like many more hands-on articles and
 fewer reviews of
 $100K kits--but $$ talks and the reviews of big-buck kits are
 needed to sell ad space.  I think Cook is doing what he can to
 include more in-the-weeds
 articles when possible.  Regardless, having the magazine on
 newsstands is good PR for the experimental aircraft community.

 Mark W.

Kitplanes is even getting difficult to find on newsstands and in
bookstores. It is not only a good publication, it is about the only
one of its type left. Let's support it with our subscriptions!

John McEverett

I've been a KitPlanes subscriber for many years.  It's one of only three
magazines that I subscribe to.  The other two are Linux Journal and
Linux Pro with the DVD.

I'm with ya Paul when you start talking about how usable Linux is.  I've
been using Linux since you had to install it from a set of floppies.  I
started with Slackware about twenty years ago, then moved on to Red Hat,
and now I use Fedora.  I don't have a Windows machine in the house.  I
install Windows as a KVM application on Linux if I need to use it for
something.
Mark LaPierre

I keep an old Windows computer around to run Rhino as I cannot get
it yet for Linux. I also use it as a scanner or printer driver so it can be
doing something while I am on the Internet. I never connect it
to the Internet however as I get and send so many emails a day I would
be chasing viruses 100% of the time.

I really like the 32 virtual screens in Linux. It is like having 32
separate computers on line working for you. I cannot imagine
doing this newsletter on Windows.

Paul Lamar