Classic warbirds and other aviation vids.
- Thread starter MikeysZ06
- Start date
These "stickers" on the side...are they meant for the amount of missions or kills or something else?
They were intended for the amount of planes shot down.
And here I thought it was for playing magnetic checkers in their spare time...
A beautifully restored Stearman (Boeing) Model 75 takes off at the Shuttleworth Airshow in Bedfordshire, United Kingdom. At least 10,626 of these primary trainers were built in the United States during the '30s and '40s.
That isn't from wiki. It is from a facecrack page I follow. They put the explanation with the picture so I just copy it here. I COULD make you guess but I am not sure either of us will live that longI'm hoping you donate to Wikipedia once is a while Randy....
I stand corrected. Hopefully the facebook page donates then as "At least 10,626 of these primary trainers were built in the United States during the '30s and '40s." is a word for word quote from Wiki.That isn't from wiki. It is from a facecrack page I follow. They put the explanation with the picture so I just copy it here. I COULD make you guess but I am not sure either of us will live that long
I did my aerobatic training in a Stearman.
I did my aerobatic training when I was 17 falling off a 15 foot ramp with a wheelbarrow full of concrete.... 
Thats exactly what aerobatics in a Stearman feels like.I did my aerobatic training when I was 17 falling off a 15 foot ramp with a wheelbarrow full of concrete....
"Hose-nose Ace maker! The USMC's VMF-124 was the first Marine group to receive Corsairs for combat. First Lt. Ken Walsh, the first Marine Ace, flew a Corsair that was painted similar to this restored F4U-1. Photo by
John Dibbs "
John Dibbs "
