Inbound for runway 04.

Runway 04 approach.

About to land on runway 04.

With Trump Castle's "TC" logo on the tail.

1933-built Stinson Junior SR fitted with floats

1928-built Stearman C3B three-seat biplane powered by a Wright J5. Adapted to carry mail in the front two-seat compartment. Painted to represent use by Western Air Express on route C.A.M. 12.

Delivered new to American Airlines in 06.40 as NC15591. N138D with Ozark from 1954. Retains its original Right Hand Passenger door.

Ordered as a DC-3-455 for Eastern but delivered to the USAAF as C-49K 43-2013 in January 1943. Disposed in 1945. Converted to DC-3A and served with Delta as NC15748, later N15748. After a crash in private ownership in 1979 this aircraft was eventually donated to the Museum of Flight in poor condition in Aug 1987. Cosmetically restored and placed on display as "NC91008" (c/n 25422) of Alaska Airlines, but removed from display in 1997 and dumped. Trucked to Aerometal at Aurora, OR in June 2016. Note: this airframe is often incorrectly associated with NC17885, but that was c/n 9064.

Modified to J-1 'Newsboy' for exhibition.

Designed by Moulton Taylor for Aerocar Inc as a roadable aircraft. This was the most advanced version of a series of six aircraft and first flew in 1962 registered as N4345F. Marked 'N100D' for display.

Built in 1928 by the Swallow Airplane Manufacturing Company in Wichita KS. Initially fitted with a Wright J-5 and designated Swallow J-5. Originally operated by UAL on US Air Mail Route CAM.5 from Chicago to Minneapolis. Later fitted with a Continental R-670 with which it is still (2018) registered as airworthy by the Museum of Flight Foundation.

1946-built Rearwin (Commonwealth) Skyranger at a very wet and overcast Boeing Field.