>I have not built this wing
>before, but there is no
>hidden secrets on any of
>this. Just make sure that
>all measurments are equal and
>that all are squared up
>and at 0 incidence and
>you may have to trim
>with nose or tailweight or
>as I do it with
>the boom legnth. Is there
>a website for these wings?
>BAD ANDY
there is no web site as yet for Hallam Models. I just might do one for them as a favour 
The Hallam range of kits are basic no frills C/L models made by Bob Meager a disable modeller who has lost most of the functionality of one arm. Using a series of jigs, bob cits a range of kits using a bandsaw.
All of the models reviewed so far in the modelling press are positive about the flyability of the models yet personal experience of the combat wing as been mixed. One model was wild and uncontrollable, tamed by adding a church roof's worth of lead at the front end and the other was 'sluggish' to the extreme leading to very open loops and a lack of line tension.
I did not build either of these models. One (the wild one) was built by a 58 yeaer old returning to the hobby after a 35+ year gap. The sluggish one was built as a third or fourth model by another modeller with a 30+ year gap in modelling activities.
As I only encounter these models at the flying field I can not vouchsafe their alignment properties regarding egine wing and tail incidences.
On the other hand, the Hallam Peacekeeper (an Aldrich Peacemaker clone) flies on rails will do the book and is robust enough to cope with inverted landings.
I have recenty completed one of the Hallam mini combat wings covered in mylar and powered by a PAW .055 diesel. I took it for its inaugural flight last weekend when it was blowy enough to fly parafoil kites and despite its lightness it flew with enough tension on 40' lines to cope with inside and outside loops though the overheads were a bit flaky due to wind strength. I used a simple jig to ensure that the engine/wing/tail incedences were all at zero. Apart from waiting for an overnight cure for the epoxied engine bearers I finished the kit in under four hours.
Here's a picture:
[photo not recovered: hallamcombat.jpg]
From personal experience therefore, I can recommend the Peakekeeper for a .15 diesel or glow engine and the minicombat wing for a .055 - .06 diesel or glow engine.
The kits are incredibly good value as they contain all of the hardware execept the tank. The purchaser just needs to buy glue, covering material and an engine.