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2013-08-21

[vintage-and-warbirds] Bf. 109 G-4 belly landing.....

Forwarded message From: Steve Link


 
Dammit Man...I hate to hear this...Had the original DB engine..

http://simhq.com/forum/ubbthreads.php/topics/3823839/Bf_109_Belly_Landed_in_
Denmark

Figured someone out there had some love and respect for the restored 109s flying around. Apparently a 109 which was recently at a Danish airshow in Roskilde had some engine problems and did an emergency belly landing outside the Roskilde airport. Really is a shame with these old planes

Vintage and Warbirds of the world http://www.vintageandwarbirds.com
Hosted by the Clyde North Aeronautical Preservation Group.
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2013-08-19

[vintage-and-warbirds] Airworthy de Havilland Mosquito Restoration Approaches Completion in Canada

Another airworthy Mosquito takes shape. (Image Credit: Victoria Air Maintenance, Ltd.)Forwarded message From: Steve Link


 
Another one soon to be completed by Victoria Air Maintenance, Ltd..

At one time I had heard that it would not be a flyer???? Article says
otherwise.

Airworthy de Havilland Mosquito Restoration Approaches Completion in Canada

By on August 16, 2013 in Restorations

Another airworthy Mosquito takes shape.
(Image Credit: Victoria Air Maintenance, Ltd.)
In the comments section for our recent story on the first flight of the world's only flying Mosquito, Warbirds News reader Paul Smith, tipped us off about another Mosquito that will soon be returning to the air. In a long-running restoration effort the crew at Victoria Air Maintenance, Ltd. in North Saanich, near Victoria, British Columbia have gotten a de Havilland Mosquito whipped into shape in preparation for a return to the skies over western Canada.

http://tinyurl.com/mzp34jd

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Event : L'avenir.net : Fêter les 30 ans d’ULM les 24 et 25 août à Hannut


HANNUT - Le club ULM d’Avernas (Hannut) fête ses 30 ans d’existence. L’occasion de constater la formidable évolution de ces machines volantes.

De frêles et dangereuses machines en tubes et toiles avec une hélice actionnée par un bruyant moteur de tondeuse à gazon… Les clichés ont la dent dure et ceux qui collent au monde de l’ULM aussi. Et pourtant, cela fait plus de 30 ans que les ultralégers parcourent les cieux de Belgique ou d’ailleurs. Et en trois décennies, le nombre de ces petites machines volantes a considérablement augmenté. Leurs performances (et leur coût) aussi.   Lire la suite
http://www.lavenir.net/article/detail.aspx?articleid=dmf20130809_00344619