December 3, 2008 at 7:46 pm
Found this on the now famous Google/life archive, but what the hell is it?
By: Joglo - 4th December 2008 at 19:19
Some of it is knowing you’ve seen that aeroplane in my own library.
😀 I’m fairly sure I haven’t seen that in your library.
By: John Aeroclub - 4th December 2008 at 18:32
Some of it is knowing one has seen that aeroplane in ones own library. 🙂 I have a large run of the ACCA yearbooks. I also answered this one on Hyperscale. a few nights ago. I seldom look on the internet.
John 🙂
By: Mondariz - 4th December 2008 at 15:24
True, but you need some basic knowledge to find things, even on the internet.
By: Joglo - 4th December 2008 at 15:12
Lots of knowledge here in forum, lots of knowledge…..
Some of that ‘knowledge’ is based on where to start searching the internet and not all personal knowledge.;)
By: Mondariz - 4th December 2008 at 05:21
Thanks for your answers, never heard about Kreider Reisner, or seen the aicraft, before.
Lots of knowledge here in forum, lots of knowledge…..
By: Flying-A - 4th December 2008 at 03:33
It’s a Kreider Reisner XC31
Thanks! Never heard of it before. Found this at the USAF Museum website:
http://www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/factsheets/factsheet.asp?id=3290
KR and American were both forerunners of Fairchild, so the resemblance between the Pilgrim and the XC-31 might not be coincidence. The USAAC also bought and operated four Pilgrims under the designation Y1C-24 and they were nicknamed “Yics.” The 1 in the designation was a bookkeeping device to show that the planes had been procured with F1 supplemental funds rather than the regular appropriation.
By: John Aeroclub - 3rd December 2008 at 22:46
It’s a Kreider Reisner XC31
John
By: J Boyle - 3rd December 2008 at 20:48
An American Pilgrim being used as an icing testbed?