These youngsters don’t know that Sheffield was once the world’s stainless steel production centre!
May I ask where and when? (and please don’t just say “yes” or “no”!)
It’s wrapped in Foil? 😉
You didn’t realise how close you were! Although kitchen foil is aluminium, not stainless steel.
It’s wrapped in Foil? 😉
You didn’t realise how close you were! Although kitchen foil is aluminium, not stainless steel.
It’s a Budd Conestoga, the first stainless steel aircraft.
It’s a Budd Conestoga, the first stainless steel aircraft.
Thank you very much, Dennis, another piece of my captions jigsaw puzzle now slotted in.
Daz, I haven’t got around to looking at the extra disks yet, and anyway have nothing to compare them with! There seemed to be sufficient gore in the main film anyway (the sight of spurting blood makes me go weak at the knees, so you can imagine how I felt when I had a triple heart bypass and looked at my left leg afterwards, the one where they ripped the vein out!).
[QUOTE=steve rowell]The Winnipeg Sun
At the time, the plane had only been in service for a month. The report stated the plane was likely delivered to Air France with the loose screw.
Air France put off repairing the terminal because a computer glitch indicated the parts weren’t available when in fact they were, according to the report.
QUOTE]
What parts? All that was needed was a mechanic with a screwdriver!
[QUOTE=steve rowell]The Winnipeg Sun
At the time, the plane had only been in service for a month. The report stated the plane was likely delivered to Air France with the loose screw.
Air France put off repairing the terminal because a computer glitch indicated the parts weren’t available when in fact they were, according to the report.
QUOTE]
What parts? All that was needed was a mechanic with a screwdriver!
I shamefully admit that I have a copy on DVD of “Pearl Harbor – the Director’s cut” (4 DVDs) but in my defence I plead that I got it for the equivalent of a fiver (British pounds, that is) in a second-hand shop here in Sweden.
I don’t watch it very often, honest, but the winters here are long, cold and dark so I can’t ride my bike and have to look at DVDs instead!
Waiting for the Leg ends 2004 DVD to come over, which I hope will be an acceptable substitute.
Static, for sure!
I am in fact seeking more information about this Ventura at Edmonton, such as its previous history, identification, etc., any offers from Canadian Forum members?
One Ventura in Canada is this one being restored at the Alberta Aviation Museum at Edmonton.
Don’t you moderators ever sleep?
Look over on the Historic for a dose of realism and hard facts.