Clark 1000C, I think its also known as a Clark Bi-Plane.
I think the cowling is missing on the picture, here is another version (this one is still flying and was up for sale last year):
I know. I wrote part of the Danish Kingdom when they first flew (pre-1944).
Anyway, I always considered Iceland a Scandinavian country, as the cultural and historical links are so tight.
Do you consider Iceland part of Scandinavia?:cool:
What is your criteria for vintage aircraft? Only old military stuff, or civilian as well?:o
Goodmorning Galdri, yes I’m quite open to our Islandic brothers.
In particular since Iceland was part of the Danish Kingdom, when these planes were made and first operated.
Both military and civilian. Should we say before 1956, thats when they stopped making Chipmunks?
Douglas C-47 K-682 operated by “Danish Dakota Friends”.
SN 20019. Built in 1944 at Long Beach, Californien.
Short history.
1944: USAAF.
1945: Royal Norwegian Air Force.
1946: Det Norske Luftfartselskab, DNL (The Norwegian Air Lines) as LN-IAT “Nordtind”.
1948: Renamed “Terje Viking”.
1951: SAS (Scandinavian Airline Systems).
1953: Royal Danish Air Force (RDAF) as 68-682.
1960: RDAF re-registred as K-682.
1985: Bohnstedt-Petersen A/S as OY-BPB.
1992: Society for Flying Museum Aircraft.

Considering that the Draken is fairly rare (outside Scandinavia), you would think that it would be possible to use those aircraft in museum trades.
AFAIK Sweden (like Denmark) has a state run military collection, who would be in a prime position to acquire these aircraft (if they do not own them already). Swedish museums might have Drakens aplenty (in Denmark every museum with a hint of technology seem to have one), but surely they are tradable abroad.
Are we still in the cold war days, where decommissioned should be visible on satellite images, or is it simply too complicated to export these aircraft as never-to-fly-again static display items?
June 2009 Greenland will become an independent country (although still within the kingdom of Denmark). Perhaps then its time for a renegotiation of the recovery conditions.
Is it a version of the Gere Sport Biplane with a Rotec engine?
Its hard to judge the size…..
Arizona.http://airgord.smugmug.com/photos/447641666_nsmV8-L.jpg
Nice picture.
If you surround the link with [img] brackets, the image will load as part of the post. In the final [ ] bracket, you need to write /img to indicate the end. I can’t do it here, as it will appear to be an empty image.
It should look like this:
[lmg]http://airgord.smugmug.com/photos/447641666_nsmV8-L.jpg%5B/lmg]
I have used a small L rather than i, so you can see it.
Its VERY expensive to recover anything from that loaction. I’m pretty sure the owner of the engines have done the figures and decided to wait.
But eventually I think the remains will be recovered. The entire wing section is relatively undamaged.
It would be a prefect venture for the new breed of airship builders. Just glide up there; lift the whole thing and glide back……cheap and safe.
It would also be good advertisement for the kind of job those airships can do.
Fixed
I think I saw that while looking for the Spampe, BUT WHERE!!!!!!!
Here is an unusual and rare bird….resting on Svalbard. Crew survived and had a bit of a walk home……
Seems almost like its worth recovering.

Here is a link to surviving CL44. Including the guppy.
Looks like Canadair CL44, if so; it should be recovered.
I read on wikipedia that the Ecuadorian Air Force has salvaged one for later display in a museum, but I don’t know any more about it.
You get around quite alot don’t you 😎
Lovely picture!