Airplane exhibit
At least 270 of these "homely" looking little airplanes were built in 1931, as word got around about how much fun they were to fly. ... Read More
The Baby Ace was designed in 1929 by O.G. Corben in Topeka, Kansas, as a cross between the Heath Parasol and the Pietenpol Sky Scout. ... Read More
This airplane, a replica of the famous pylon racer of the thirties...
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The Chipmunk served as a military trainer for the Royal Canadian Air Force and British Royal Air Force, as well as a number of other countries including Portugal.
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These little airplanes quickly gained fame for their performance and economy, with the promise of two miles per hour for every single horsepower available
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This is the same model CallAir Kenneth Arnold was flying when he witnessed what is generally considered the first widely reported unidentified flying object sighting in the United States.
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The Travel Air 2000 was known for its quality in construction, reliability, efficiency, and capacity (two passengers in the front with a pilot in the back).
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The Rose Parakeet was designed and produced in the 1930s as a single seat sport biplane.
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In a time when it was more common to see biplanes than monoplanes, the Fairchild 22 was considered a very sporty aircraft.
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This aircraft was one of the primary training aircraft for the United States Army Air Forces, the Royal Air Force and the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War ll.
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