Throw in the DC-10 bed and now you're flying high**... (** First Officer add-on separate) Image Unavailable, Please Login
That picture is deceiving. I first thought it was a 767 winglet. The top view photo gives a better perspective. A 737 winglet is a little over 7 ft tall. Image Unavailable, Please Login
Are you talking about the split winglet, that has blades up and down? Yes, overall tip to tip that is taller. That one will also be a boom for good composite repair shops. That lower blade will be hit on a constant basis by ground vehicles. Amazing some of the damage the current one receive, including the ones on the 767 (12 ft tall).
This one. That's true about ground ops. The probe on the lower tip is super sharp. Image Unavailable, Please Login
I know this has been posted before, but check out this company. They have so many awesome products. If I had the money, my whole house would be done with this stuff. MotoArt | Own a piece of aviation history Mark
Thats a brilliant company. I'm even more interested in their margins, and their 'salvage' costs, and then turning that into a consumer good.
My Bo-105 solid Ti main rotor hub table with 212 troop seats, im a little bit of a helicopter junkie Image Unavailable, Please Login
That's very nice. Reminds me of my house when we were rebuilding two airplanes in it. The episode is in my book where we had the living and dinning room occupied by the wings of the Champ when we were rebuilding them. The rec room had parts of the L-3 in there, engine, landing gear and the wings. Then there were the wings of an aerobatic machine being fixed. We used the Champ wings as a dinning room table when we ate because the dinning room table was supporting the wings. The kids and everyone else never gave it a thought when it was mealtime.
