Tag Archives: model airplane parts

Thought we’d start this blog with a staggering statistic. Did you know that in St Joseph, MO…there has been 11″ of moisture this year…that is so dry for them…that this is the 2nd driest start to a year up there. … Continue reading →

Spools of Filament for 3D PrintingWordPress Full disclosure: Twelve months ago, if you had told me that I would be the CEO of a 3D printing company one year into the future, I would have laughed out loud. You see, … Continue reading →

‘)})(); //– ;c++)if(e=b[c],”og:title”===e.getattribute(“property”)){a=e.getattribute(“content”);break}a||(a=document.title||”untitled”); Boeing is updating its livery system for passenger airplanes to Boeing Blue, which the US manufacturer said, “reflects our long history of global aerospace leadership.” Boeing appoints former 777X engineer to NMA leadership team Boeing took a … Continue reading →

My recent article on the Ford Ranchero I christened as the first car-pickup generated numerous reader responses, including emails from Gabor Korthy, Augusta, Maine, and Guy S. (Sam) Colorossi, Orting, Washington, who both centered on the 1941, 1942 and 1946 … Continue reading →

By Burt Constable bconstable@dailyherald.com The small plane was flown by the British Royal Air Force during World War II, sold to a Dutch dentist and then sold again to an American pilot in New Hampshire. The four-seat, single-engine Fairchild Argus … Continue reading →

Dave W. Hall got hooked by the allure of flying machines after a family friend took him up in a little Cessna 172 for his first flight when he was about 8. “I had a lot of model toy airplanes,” … Continue reading →

My recent article on the Ford Ranchero I christened as the first “car-pickup” generated numerous reader responses, including emails from Gabor Korthy, Augusta, Maine, and Guy S. (Sam) Colorossi, Orting, Washington, who both centered on the 1941, 1942 and 1946 … Continue reading →