All fixed, and the repaired/glued formers inside also had a layer of tape either side. I need to put in a bit of sponge to stop the battery crashing through on an impact.[/size]Glueing and taping the formers inside the cramped fuselage was 'interesting', the tape being most frustrating. Anyway, I used 2 more of my mums knitting needles for the main landing gear, and old glow engined plane wheels that weigh about the same as the wing! Should lift off ok? Wheels are a fair bit of extra drag, but it was fairly fast and had a long glide with no throttle so it should manage, three bits of sellotape can come off and the legs slide out of their tubes. The tubes have to be the strangest thing I have used on..... well anything really, they are the outer part of a cat thyroid medicine syringe. Lol. Perfect for the job. Dunno what to make from the plunger bit of it. I already used one outer tube for extended antenna tube on v262 transmitter. Lugs were cut off square and it slotted straight into the transmitter mounting. Looks bit strange tho, but extra range.Also used bamboo from a blind, I unravelled a bundle of 60 odd so I have a chance of quickly finding a straight bit. Or straighten-able. Theres still loads left. It is like poor mans carbon fibre, it does add some strength and dingability on the tailplane and fin leading edges and its pretty light. I have carbon fin post and elevator spar? and kebab stick as tailplane joiner. A good one is about 3mm and pretty tough, all bits glued and taped. Nearly ready to go.I hope the wheels work out ok, I want to get action man H.A.L.O happening again from this very aircraft, although I never thought of that till after I built it. Lol. So I am going to try him just slung underneath as on the quad, with new release system. If he turns out to be too draggy, I might need to start a choppin. But he should really be on the centre of gravity, and thats where the landing gear is anchored, the battery and receiver and bundle of wires all live too. And a bit of sponge is going to be squeezing in as well to keep the battery under control. Outside for now, as long as his chute doesnt pop prematurely! I am sure that could lead to a fast descent. I need to test how tight a rubber band my new release system can handle, make sure him and his chute are tightly held. This is H.A.L.O mk3 I am onto now. I have proper power now, I even have a standard size metal gear servo if its needed!!! My quad system hung up far too often, the 3v supply didnt agree with 4.8v servo motor.A yoghurt pot nose cowling helps break up the boxiness a bit.