2 results found
City / Airport:New York - Floyd Bennett Field (NOP) (closed)Map
Region / Country:New York, United States
Photo Date:21 February 1940 to 23 February 1940
Photo from:AirHistory.net Photo Archive
Photo ID:393712Submit Correction
View count: 1000
The PH-3 model of the Hall flying boat had a revised, modern-looking cockpit. Below is the terminal of Floyd Bennett Field, which was unsuccessful as an airport for New York. Note the civilian seaplane jetty. Coast Guard Air Station Brooklyn was on the far, eastern side of the field. Photo by: Rudy Arnold / Smithsonian Institution
Registration / Serial:V177
Aircraft Version:Hall PH-3
C/n (msn):[ V177 ]
Operator Titles:USA - Coast Guard
City / Airport:New York - Floyd Bennett Field (NOP) (closed)Map
Region / Country:New York, United States
Photo Date:21 February 1940 to 23 February 1940
Photo from:AirHistory.net Photo Archive
City / Airport:New York - Floyd Bennett Field (NOP) (closed)Map
Region / Country:New York, United States
Photo Date:21 February 1940 to 23 February 1940
Photo from:AirHistory.net Photo Archive
Photo ID:393712Submit Correction
View count: 1000
The PH-3 model of the Hall flying boat had a revised, modern-looking cockpit. Below is the terminal of Floyd Bennett Field, which was unsuccessful as an airport for New York. Note the civilian seaplane jetty. Coast Guard Air Station Brooklyn was on the far, eastern side of the field. Photo by: Rudy Arnold / Smithsonian Institution
Registration / Serial:V177
Aircraft Version:Hall PH-3
C/n (msn):[ V177 ]
Operator Titles:USA - Coast Guard
City / Airport:New York - Floyd Bennett Field (NOP) (closed)Map
Region / Country:New York, United States
Photo Date:21 February 1940 to 23 February 1940
Photo from:AirHistory.net Photo Archive
Location:In Flight
Region / Country:New York, United States
Photo Date:March 1938
Photo from:AirHistory.net Photo Archive
Photo ID:392749Submit Correction
View count: 1335
The Hall Aluminum Aircraft Corporation was not terribly successful, but managed to sell nine PH-1 flying boats to the US Navy in 1930. Production of the PH recommenced in 1936 for the Coast Guard which ordered seven PH-2s, and seven PH-3s in 1939. These were the USCG's largest aircraft. Rudy Arnold photographed V164 off Coney Island - the building on the far right is the Half Moon Hotel which stood at West 29th Street. This one was lost in July 1939. The type was used for anti-submarine patrols during the war and kept in service until 1944. Photo by: Rudy Arnold / Smithsonian Institution
Registration / Serial:V164
Aircraft Version:Hall PH-2
C/n (msn):[ V164 ]
Operator Titles:USA - Coast Guard
Location:In Flight
Region / Country:New York, United States
Photo Date:March 1938
Photo from:AirHistory.net Photo Archive
Location:In Flight
Region / Country:New York, United States
Photo Date:March 1938
Photo from:AirHistory.net Photo Archive
Photo ID:392749Submit Correction
View count: 1335
The Hall Aluminum Aircraft Corporation was not terribly successful, but managed to sell nine PH-1 flying boats to the US Navy in 1930. Production of the PH recommenced in 1936 for the Coast Guard which ordered seven PH-2s, and seven PH-3s in 1939. These were the USCG's largest aircraft. Rudy Arnold photographed V164 off Coney Island - the building on the far right is the Half Moon Hotel which stood at West 29th Street. This one was lost in July 1939. The type was used for anti-submarine patrols during the war and kept in service until 1944. Photo by: Rudy Arnold / Smithsonian Institution
Registration / Serial:V164
Aircraft Version:Hall PH-2
C/n (msn):[ V164 ]
Operator Titles:USA - Coast Guard
Location:In Flight
Region / Country:New York, United States
Photo Date:March 1938
Photo from:AirHistory.net Photo Archive