Showing posts with label Seaplanes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Seaplanes. Show all posts

Thursday, July 27, 2023

Lex Anteinternet: Friday, July 27, 1923. Martin MS-1s.

Lex Anteinternet: Friday, July 27, 1923. Casper living on Tulsa Time?

The Federal Archives list these photos of a Martin MS-1 that the Navy was experimenting with.  The concept was to carry the biplane on a submarine, something that proved viable, and while the U.S. Navy gave up on it by World War Two the Japanese did not.


The Imperial Japanese Navy would, in turn, use submarine born monoplanes to attack the U.S. West Coast, albeit with no success.

Thursday, July 30, 2015

Float planes, Anchorage Alaska

Float planes, Anchorage Alaska































Alaska Aviation Museum

Alaska Aviation Museum

The Alaska Aviation Museum in Anchorage Alaska, just outside of a seaplane port (and with its own nice tower for viewing the seaplanes) is a really nice museum with an impressive collection of aircraft.  Anyone in the Anchorage area who has a fondness for aircraft, or who might simply wonder about the close connection between modern Alaska and the airplane, ought to pay it a visit. Well worth seeing.

Consolidated PBY Catalina at the Alaska Aviation Museum.



Ford Model T.


Aircraft skis.




Sterman.































UH-1.






F-15.








3/4 size Neuport replica.








Grummon Goose.


Portion of P-40.













Perhaps  because of the size of this entry, which actually is a blog mirror entry on this site, it consistently takes up a whole page on the Areodrome.  I have no idea why really, but its frustrating as it looks like the last page on the blog. 

It isn't.  There are other entries after this one.  I.e., older entries.  If you enjoy this site, don't stop here!