So, 2 gliders with identical geometry, one standard and one made of lead will have the same glide angle? That sounds unlikely.
The same angle, but at different speeds. The speed is multiplied by the square root of the weight ratio (new/reference).
The minimum speed, at which the critical aoa is reached, increases. And therefore the take off and landing speeds.
I don't get why this got some downvotes.
It does sound unlikely, and it's not like the comment is saying "no f'ing way!!" It's about as polite a way to say "that's weird" as anything.
There is an asterisk that you have to be at the right glide velocity, but yes: they'll have the same glide angle. The leaden one will just go significantly faster. And yes, it does sound unlikely. That's why I made my previous comment.
Here are a couple of many posts on the topic:
- https://gronskiy.com/posts/glide-ratio-lift-to-drag-and-weig...
- https://skybrary.aero/articles/glide-performance