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Pre-WWII Aircraft

Started by wingsnstuff, October 29, 2009, 06:39:11 AM

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wingsnstuff

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JWAir

1. - 2. Curtiss Wright Travel Air 4000 NC674H
C/N 1219
Daniels Aviation Inc.
San Diego - Montgomery Field (MYF) Jun. 17th, 2011


phxtoad



My Grandpa's DH-9, taken at Bickendorf Airfield in the Spring of 1919.  He was an Observer and received the DFC some months prior for hanging over the side of their flak riddled aircraft - ankles locked under the gun ring - to keep the aircraft level when their controls were damaged.  They crash landed OK, found some friendlies, and had tea.
Todd Lawrence

Rank Amateur at just about everything.

Jay Beckman

#4
1929 Ford Tri-Motor belonging to EAA .. An iconic annual participant at AirVenture.


2nd Tri-Motor in use at AirVenture .. From Kalamazoo, MI
Jay Beckman
Chandler, AZ
www.crosswindimages.com
Please do not Tag, Share or otherwise Re-Distribute
any posted images without consent.

Barry Griffiths

Barry Griffiths
Tucson, Arizona & Waterloo, Ontario

Jim Baker

If you ever get a chance to go to the Sywell Aerodrome airshow in Northamptonshire, do NOT miss the opportunity.  They really know how to put on a show.

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Takeoffs are optional.  Landings are mandatory.

trmphoto

#7
Ford Tri-Motor 4-AT-E

Scott Youmans

Great shot Tom! Like the simple background. Nice soft light. Good amount of prop blur. The perspective really shows off the detailed nature of the three uncowled engines.
Scott C. Youmans
www.scyphoto.com
All Rights Reserved

Anna M. Wood

I agree cool shot Tom....

What strikes me is how thick the wing is.

Looks like a great view of things out of the cockpit with the overhead glass.


trmphoto

Quote from: Scott Youmans on February 20, 2015, 01:57:48 AM
Great shot Tom! Like the simple background. Nice soft light. Good amount of prop blur. The perspective really shows off the detailed nature of the three uncowled engines.

Quote from: Anna M. Wood on February 20, 2015, 10:57:30 AM
I agree cool shot Tom....

What strikes me is how thick the wing is.

Looks like a great view of things out of the cockpit with the overhead glass.

Thanks Scott and Anna.
I really like the look of those uncowled engines.  Also, to reach the fuel tanks, they climb up through the overhead door to get acces to the top of the wings.

The original fuel gauge.