it's a "nonaplane"?

man,id like to see that one fly in person

It may be all it can do is go inverted. I bet that thing just floats around.

Wow -- I'll bet that thing would leave a mess of sticks if it got balled up on a hard surface circle.

I've flown with this fellow numerous times in North Jersey at Palisades park. Everything he builds is like this particular plane. He really does some obscure stuff. We had a fun scale event and the gizzillion winged plane finished second. We fly on aspahlt and no the plane was actually quite stable. This pilot is a very good pilot not to mention these creations for the most part actually do the pattern. On the day I flew with him a very similar model to the one above used 3 OS .25 FP's powered the model.  Dan Banjock finished first with this Farman Bipeplane. This picture is actually from that contest. My son Shawn took a third place flying his at the time new PT-19. Dan's bipe (in the pic below) was quite a remarkable piece of engineering itself. This was a LA .46  powered pusher which utilized a driveshaft which used a rag joint to couple the engine. The LA was in the nose.The fuse has a tunnel through the middle and the tank itself was built with a hump similar to the floor of a rear wheel drive car to allow for the shaft to run under it. Dan lost the plane a few years ago due to wild winds. Snoopy in the cockpit lived . Ken