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CAM 301 Bill Blanchard's rugged winner. 18" span. Many time national record holder. Flying instructions: The Flight: The model should climb to the right in a steep arc and then slow down into its glide smoothly. A good launch should carry it anywhere from 40-150 feet high depending on ones strength.
CAM 300 Flight characteristics of the Polly, plus a pop-up stab de-thermalizer. 18" span. Rugged. Flying instructions: The Flight: The model should climb to the right in a steep arc and then slow down into its glide smoothly. A good launch should carry it anywhere from 40-150 feet high depending on ones strength.
CAM 302 Designed by Don Chancey. Spruce fuselage. 17" span. Nats winner. Easy to fly. Flying instructions: The Flight: The model should climb to the right in a steep arc and then slow down into its glide smoothly. A good launch should carry it anywhere from 40-150 feet high depending on ones strength.
CAM 303 Dick Mathius design. 17" span. Spruce fuselage. Easy to adjust. Loves thermals. Nats winner. Flying instructions: The Flight: The model should climb to the right in a steep arc and then slow down into its glide smoothly. A good launch should carry it anywhere from 40-150 feet high depending on ones strength.
CAM 304 Sweepette 19 is outdoor version of Lee Hines famous indoor glider. Balsa fuselage. Flying instructions: The Flight: The model should climb to the right in a steep arc and then slow down into its glide smoothly. A good launch should carry it anywhere from 40-150 feet high depending on ones strength.
CAM 305 Tom Peadon design. Top performer. Spruce fuselage. 18" span. Very pleasing outlines. Flying instructions: The Flight: The model should climb to the right in a steep arc and then slow down into its glide smoothly. A good launch should carry it anywhere from 40-150 feet high depending on ones strength.
Competition glider. 18" span. Hardwood fuselage. De-thermalizer equipped. Best for adults with some glider experience. Flying instructions: The Flight: The model should climb to the right in a steep arc and then slow down into its glide smoothly. A good launch should carry it anywhere from 40-150 feet high depending on one's strength. Campbell's Custom Kit CAM306.
A beautiful design by Chuck Wiese. Hardwood fuselage. De-thermalizer equipped. 18" span Nats winner. Flying instructions: The Flight: The model should climb to the right in a steep arc and then slow down into its glide smoothly. A good launch should carry it anywhere from 40-150 feet high depending on ones strength.
14" span. Excellent glider for beginners of all ages. Flying instructions: The Flight: The model should climb to the right in a steep arc and then slow down into its glide smoothly. A good launch should carry it anywhere from 40-150 feet high depending on ones strength. Cambell's Custom Kit CAM308
CAM 309 Mini Flash. 11 1/2" span. Durable spruce and balsa construction. Ideal beginner competition model. Flying instructions: The Flight: The model should climb to the right in a steep arc and then slow down into its glide smoothly. A good launch should carry it anywhere from 40-150 feet high depending on ones strength.
CAM 310 Fast Richard's Glider. 18" span. Excellent contest machine. Balsa fuselage and de-thermalizer equipped. Designed by Dick Mathis. Flying instructions: The Flight: The model should climb to the right in a steep arc and then slow down into its glide smoothly. A good launch should carry it anywhere from 40-150 feet high depending on ones strength.
CAM 311 Competition glider. 16" span. Balsa fuselage. De-thermalizer equipped. 1/4" wing airfoil. A proven winner. Flying instructions: The Flight: The model should climb to the right in a steep arc and then slow down into its glide smoothly. A good launch should carry it anywhere from 40-150 feet high depending on ones strength.
CAM 312 A Joe Mekina design as modified from a Chuck Wiese design. Three time NATS winner. Spruce fuse. This design is capable of serious performance having won the 1972 NATS and many other events. In fact, it even comes with a DT fuse and hardware as it could lift out of sight on a good day. SW-DT
CAM 350 Competition catapult glider. Rugged, simple construction. Designed by Joe Mekina. Super club contest model. Catapult is a great equalizer. Everybody gets the same launch power. Trim this one Straight Up! SW DT
CAM 351 Catapult glider based on the popular Tiny Piglet planform. 14" span. Launcher included. Super club contest model. Catapult is a great equalizer. Everybody gets the same launch power. Trim this one Straight Up! SW DT
Oldtime Catapult Glider. Popular for one design contests. Designed by Leo Vartanian Includes catapult handle and rubber band.
SKU Number: CAM921
Free Flight Gliders
Free flight and hand launch gliders strip flying back to its purest form: no radio, just a well-trimmed airframe riding the air. This category brings together hand launch gliders, or HLGs, and free flight designs that reward a good launch and careful trimming.
Hand Launch Gliders
Compact HLGs make up much of the selection, including the Polly and Polly DT at 18 inches and the 17 inch Bo Weevil and Flash. These small gliders are thrown by hand and tuned to circle and glide, with the DT version adding a dethermalizer to bring the model back down after a long flight.
Larger Gliders
For a bigger airframe, the Multiplex Fox hand launch glider and the Multiplex Easy Glider Pro offer more span and slower, floating flight that suits open-field sessions. A few practice throws with small adjustments to nose weight and trim make a real difference in how long one of these gliders stays up.
Pick a glider that matches your flying space and skill from the listings below.