In this final post from the Museum, I have a few samples from the collection of World War 2 fighters and other aircraft. Again, this is only a tiny selection of what was on display... you'll just have to go visit for yourself!
Top to bottom are:
Messerschmitt Bf109G
de Havilland Canada Chipmonk T.10
Republic Thunderbolt
Curtis Kittyhawk III
Hawker Hart Trainer
It's wonderful to climb the liquid mountains of the sky, Behind me and before me is God and I have no fears.
— Helen Keller, at age 74, on flight around the world, news reports of 5 February 1955
Showing posts with label Chipmonk. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Chipmonk. Show all posts
Wednesday, September 26, 2012
Sunday, April 12, 2009
Classic Fighters 2009 #4: DHC1 Chipmunk
Here are pictures of some De Havilland Canada DHC-1 Chipmunk aircraft taxying around the aerodrome. Unfortunately I do not seem to have snapped any airborne pictures. The chippie was designed as a military ab-initio trainer to replace another DH aircraft, the venerable Tiger Moth. Since then it has become popular as an entry-level warbird. Note the final picture in which the aircraft has quite a different canopy.



Tuesday, January 20, 2009
Wings Over Wairarapa # 12: de Havilland Canada DHC-1 Chipmunk
Although not flying in the display, there were three De Havilland Canada DHC-1 Chipmunks on display, as per the following pictures.
It would appear that the first two are operated by Old Stick and Rudder. The third is registered to a Palmerston North address, but I'm not sure where it is flown.
It would appear that the first two are operated by Old Stick and Rudder. The third is registered to a Palmerston North address, but I'm not sure where it is flown.
Sunday, November 02, 2008
A trip to Masterton: Chippie and World War One aircraft
Following on from my last post, here are the pictures of other aircraft at Masterton. Apart from pictures of two De Havilland Canada DHC-1 Chipmunks, there are a variety of World War One types.
The first of those is the Fokker DR152, followed by the Fokker D.VII and lastly a type I have not yet found the details for... feel free to fill me in!









The first of those is the Fokker DR152, followed by the Fokker D.VII and lastly a type I have not yet found the details for... feel free to fill me in!
Saturday, May 17, 2008
Trip to Masterton # 2
Further the my last post, after arriving at Masterton, Nirav did a few circuits, followed by a brief stop. It did not seem particularly busy today with just a couple of aircraft around as we arrived, including a parachute jump plane in and out and a weight-shift microlight that departed.
Here are some pictures of what I did see. Top to bottom are:
DHC-1 Chipmunk outside the Old Stick and Rudder Co hanger
PAC Cresco from Wanganui Aero Work, ZK-LTV
Piper PA22 from Ace Aviation, ZK-TDA
Cessna A185F registered to Dennis Thompson International, ZK-DMX
Cessna 185A of Sky Sports NZ Ltd, ZK-CBY





Here are some pictures of what I did see. Top to bottom are:
DHC-1 Chipmunk outside the Old Stick and Rudder Co hanger
PAC Cresco from Wanganui Aero Work, ZK-LTV
Piper PA22 from Ace Aviation, ZK-TDA
Cessna A185F registered to Dennis Thompson International, ZK-DMX
Cessna 185A of Sky Sports NZ Ltd, ZK-CBY
Labels:
Ace Aviation,
C185,
Cessna,
Chipmonk,
Cresco,
de Havilland Canada,
DHC1,
NZMS,
Old Stick and Rudder Co,
PA22,
Pacific Aerospace,
Piper,
Sky Sports,
Wanganui Aero Work,
ZK-CBY,
ZK-DMX,
ZK-LTV,
ZK-TDA
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