513 results found
City / Seaplane Base:Brooklyn - Skyport Seaplane (closed)Map
Region / Country:New York, United States
Photo Date:1 January 1934 to 17 October 1934
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:395816Submit Correction
View count: 338
NR942M, see other picture, is seen here in New York in what was called the Brooklyn Skyport, at the Mill Basin. Brooklyn (B'klyn) Air Transport was described as a flying boat manufacturer and seems to have been defunct by 1934. Photo from: Dan Shumaker collection
Registration / Serial:NR942M
Aircraft Version:Sikorsky S-37-2
C/n (msn):2
City / Seaplane Base:Brooklyn - Skyport Seaplane (closed)Map
Region / Country:New York, United States
Photo Date:1 January 1934 to 17 October 1934
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
City / Seaplane Base:Brooklyn - Skyport Seaplane (closed)Map
Region / Country:New York, United States
Photo Date:1 January 1934 to 17 October 1934
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:395816Submit Correction
View count: 338
NR942M, see other picture, is seen here in New York in what was called the Brooklyn Skyport, at the Mill Basin. Brooklyn (B'klyn) Air Transport was described as a flying boat manufacturer and seems to have been defunct by 1934. Photo from: Dan Shumaker collection
Registration / Serial:NR942M
Aircraft Version:Sikorsky S-37-2
C/n (msn):2
City / Seaplane Base:Brooklyn - Skyport Seaplane (closed)Map
Region / Country:New York, United States
Photo Date:1 January 1934 to 17 October 1934
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Registration / Serial:D-CABY
Aircraft Original Type:Hawker Fury/Sea Fury
Aircraft Generic Type:Hawker Fury/Sea Fury
Aircraft Version:Hawker Sea Fury T20S
C/n (msn):ES.3611
City / Airport:Dunsfold (EGTD)Map
Region / Country:England, United Kingdom
Photo Date:1 January 1963 to 7 March 1963
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:394725Submit Correction
View count: 460
Ex WE824. Stored from 1957. Delivered to Germany as a scarlet T.20S target tug in 1963. Photo from: Hawker Siddeley
Registration / Serial:D-CABY
Aircraft Version:Hawker Sea Fury T20S
C/n (msn):ES.3611
City / Airport:Dunsfold (EGTD)Map
Region / Country:England, United Kingdom
Photo Date:1 January 1963 to 7 March 1963
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Registration / Serial:D-CABY
Aircraft Original Type:Hawker Fury/Sea Fury
Aircraft Generic Type:Hawker Fury/Sea Fury
Aircraft Version:Hawker Sea Fury T20S
C/n (msn):ES.3611
City / Airport:Dunsfold (EGTD)Map
Region / Country:England, United Kingdom
Photo Date:1 January 1963 to 7 March 1963
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:394725Submit Correction
View count: 460
Ex WE824. Stored from 1957. Delivered to Germany as a scarlet T.20S target tug in 1963. Photo from: Hawker Siddeley
Registration / Serial:D-CABY
Aircraft Version:Hawker Sea Fury T20S
C/n (msn):ES.3611
City / Airport:Dunsfold (EGTD)Map
Region / Country:England, United Kingdom
Photo Date:1 January 1963 to 7 March 1963
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
City / Airport:Turin - Caselle (LIMF / TRN)Map
Country:Italy
Photo Date:1961 to 1962
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:394335Submit Correction
View count: 499
'Is this the box the JetRanger came in?' First flown on 23 January 1961, this bizarre-looking helicopter was powered by a vertically-mounted turbine with a compressor that fed air through the rotor head to ejectors at the tips. The shrouded tail rotor was later replaced by a conventional one. Apparently it was not just a technology demonstrator since five passengers or two stretchers could be accommodated and the doors could be removed for utility purposes. Development had stopped by 1963. The aircraft does not appear to have carried a registration or serial.
Registration / Serial:No Reg
Aircraft Version:Fiat 7002
C/n (msn):
City / Airport:Turin - Caselle (LIMF / TRN)Map
Country:Italy
Photo Date:1961 to 1962
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
City / Airport:Turin - Caselle (LIMF / TRN)Map
Country:Italy
Photo Date:1961 to 1962
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:394335Submit Correction
View count: 499
'Is this the box the JetRanger came in?' First flown on 23 January 1961, this bizarre-looking helicopter was powered by a vertically-mounted turbine with a compressor that fed air through the rotor head to ejectors at the tips. The shrouded tail rotor was later replaced by a conventional one. Apparently it was not just a technology demonstrator since five passengers or two stretchers could be accommodated and the doors could be removed for utility purposes. Development had stopped by 1963. The aircraft does not appear to have carried a registration or serial.
Registration / Serial:No Reg
Aircraft Version:Fiat 7002
C/n (msn):
City / Airport:Turin - Caselle (LIMF / TRN)Map
Country:Italy
Photo Date:1961 to 1962
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
City / Airport:Schenectady - Schenectady County (KSCH / SCH)Map
Region / Country:New York, United States
Event:General Electric Air Research Demonstration 1946
Photo Date:21 June 1946 to 22 June 1946
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:394198Submit Correction
View count: 289
General Electric held an airshow at Schenectady County Airport to celebrate the opening of its Air Research Center hangar - see photo 297323. Airframe reported to be 75597 which is credible. Photo courtesy of CW Bayer who wrote the interesting online book Flying Without Instruction about his father, test pilot Al Bayer.
Registration / Serial:75597
Aircraft Version:Sikorsky HOS-1
C/n (msn):
Operator Titles:USA - Navy
City / Airport:Schenectady - Schenectady County (KSCH / SCH)Map
Region / Country:New York, United States
Photo Date:21 June 1946 to 22 June 1946
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
City / Airport:Schenectady - Schenectady County (KSCH / SCH)Map
Region / Country:New York, United States
Event:General Electric Air Research Demonstration 1946
Photo Date:21 June 1946 to 22 June 1946
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:394198Submit Correction
View count: 289
General Electric held an airshow at Schenectady County Airport to celebrate the opening of its Air Research Center hangar - see photo 297323. Airframe reported to be 75597 which is credible. Photo courtesy of CW Bayer who wrote the interesting online book Flying Without Instruction about his father, test pilot Al Bayer.
Registration / Serial:75597
Aircraft Version:Sikorsky HOS-1
C/n (msn):
Operator Titles:USA - Navy
City / Airport:Schenectady - Schenectady County (KSCH / SCH)Map
Region / Country:New York, United States
Photo Date:21 June 1946 to 22 June 1946
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Registration / Serial:T2-4613
Aircraft Original Type:Flettner Fl 282 Kolibri
Aircraft Generic Type:Flettner Fl 282 Kolibri
Aircraft Version:Flettner Fl 282 V23
C/n (msn):280023
Operator Titles:USA - Air Force
City / Airport:Dayton - Wright-Patterson AFB / Wright AFB (KDWF / DWF)Map
Region / Country:Ohio, United States
Photo Date:23 March 1948
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:394182Submit Correction
View count: 496
Served with the Luftwaffe's Transportstaffel 40 at Ainring in 1945, coded C1-TW. One of two Fl 282s shipped to the USA, becoming FE-4613, later T2-4613. Sitting in the cockpit is young Kellett test pilot Al Bayer, who flew it for three hours. Photo courtesy of CW Bayer who wrote the online book Flying Without Instruction about his father's work.
Registration / Serial:T2-4613
Aircraft Version:Flettner Fl 282 V23
C/n (msn):280023
Operator Titles:USA - Air Force
City / Airport:Dayton - Wright-Patterson AFB / Wright AFB (KDWF / DWF)Map
Region / Country:Ohio, United States
Photo Date:23 March 1948
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Registration / Serial:T2-4613
Aircraft Original Type:Flettner Fl 282 Kolibri
Aircraft Generic Type:Flettner Fl 282 Kolibri
Aircraft Version:Flettner Fl 282 V23
C/n (msn):280023
Operator Titles:USA - Air Force
City / Airport:Dayton - Wright-Patterson AFB / Wright AFB (KDWF / DWF)Map
Region / Country:Ohio, United States
Photo Date:23 March 1948
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:394182Submit Correction
View count: 496
Served with the Luftwaffe's Transportstaffel 40 at Ainring in 1945, coded C1-TW. One of two Fl 282s shipped to the USA, becoming FE-4613, later T2-4613. Sitting in the cockpit is young Kellett test pilot Al Bayer, who flew it for three hours. Photo courtesy of CW Bayer who wrote the online book Flying Without Instruction about his father's work.
Registration / Serial:T2-4613
Aircraft Version:Flettner Fl 282 V23
C/n (msn):280023
Operator Titles:USA - Air Force
City / Airport:Dayton - Wright-Patterson AFB / Wright AFB (KDWF / DWF)Map
Region / Country:Ohio, United States
Photo Date:23 March 1948
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
City / Airport:Tampere - Härmälä (EFTA) (closed)Map
Country:Finland
Photo Date:1 January 1947 to 4 December 1947
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:393946Submit Correction
View count: 309
Formerly OY-DOD, a participant in the London-Melbourne race, this Dessouter was donated to Finland as an ambulance aircraft and it served from 1941 until 1944 in the air force as DS-1. After the war it was restored by Torsti Tallgren and Armas Jylhä. It was registered as OH-TJA on 17 November 1947. Unfortunately it already crashed a few weeks later on 4 December.
Registration / Serial:OH-TJA
Aircraft Version:Desoutter Mk.II
C/n (msn):D.40
City / Airport:Tampere - Härmälä (EFTA) (closed)Map
Country:Finland
Photo Date:1 January 1947 to 4 December 1947
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
City / Airport:Tampere - Härmälä (EFTA) (closed)Map
Country:Finland
Photo Date:1 January 1947 to 4 December 1947
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:393946Submit Correction
View count: 309
Formerly OY-DOD, a participant in the London-Melbourne race, this Dessouter was donated to Finland as an ambulance aircraft and it served from 1941 until 1944 in the air force as DS-1. After the war it was restored by Torsti Tallgren and Armas Jylhä. It was registered as OH-TJA on 17 November 1947. Unfortunately it already crashed a few weeks later on 4 December.
Registration / Serial:OH-TJA
Aircraft Version:Desoutter Mk.II
C/n (msn):D.40
City / Airport:Tampere - Härmälä (EFTA) (closed)Map
Country:Finland
Photo Date:1 January 1947 to 4 December 1947
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Location:Not known
Country:Spain
Photo Date:1923
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:393625Submit Correction
View count: 260
The first of probably ten C.IIIs delivered to Spain in 1923. The C.III was a Hispano-engined C.I. The aircraft were used as advanced trainers at Los Alcázares, Murcia. A replica of this airframe is in the Museo del Aire, Madrid. Photo from: Fokker-history.com
Registration / Serial:M-MOAB
Aircraft Version:Fokker C.III
C/n (msn):136
Operator Titles:Spain - Air Force
Location:Not known
Country:Spain
Photo Date:1923
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Location:Not known
Country:Spain
Photo Date:1923
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:393625Submit Correction
View count: 260
The first of probably ten C.IIIs delivered to Spain in 1923. The C.III was a Hispano-engined C.I. The aircraft were used as advanced trainers at Los Alcázares, Murcia. A replica of this airframe is in the Museo del Aire, Madrid. Photo from: Fokker-history.com
Registration / Serial:M-MOAB
Aircraft Version:Fokker C.III
C/n (msn):136
Operator Titles:Spain - Air Force
Location:Not known
Country:Spain
Photo Date:1923
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Location:Not known
Country:Not known
Photo Date:May 1933 to July 1933
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:393037Submit Correction
View count: 301
'The Home Fleet's summer exercises. A Blackburn Ripon plane dropping a torpedo which can be seen [in uncropped photo] striking the water. This picture was taken from H.M. aircraft carrier Furious.' Some searching reveals that the year was 1933 and the unit the FAA's No 811 Sqn, with a red fuselage band. S1572 was built as a Ripon IIA but may have been modified to IIC standard with metal wings.
Registration / Serial:S1572
Aircraft Version:Blackburn Ripon II
C/n (msn):3340/5
Operator Titles:UK - Navy
Location:Not known
Country:Not known
Photo Date:May 1933 to July 1933
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Location:Not known
Country:Not known
Photo Date:May 1933 to July 1933
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:393037Submit Correction
View count: 301
'The Home Fleet's summer exercises. A Blackburn Ripon plane dropping a torpedo which can be seen [in uncropped photo] striking the water. This picture was taken from H.M. aircraft carrier Furious.' Some searching reveals that the year was 1933 and the unit the FAA's No 811 Sqn, with a red fuselage band. S1572 was built as a Ripon IIA but may have been modified to IIC standard with metal wings.
Registration / Serial:S1572
Aircraft Version:Blackburn Ripon II
C/n (msn):3340/5
Operator Titles:UK - Navy
Location:Not known
Country:Not known
Photo Date:May 1933 to July 1933
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Registration / Serial:G-ACVZ
Aircraft Original Type:De Havilland D.H. 86 Express
Aircraft Generic Type:De Havilland D.H. 86 Express
Aircraft Version:De Havilland D.H. 86 Express
C/n (msn):2303
Operator Titles:Railway Air Services
Aircraft Name:Jupiter
Location:Not known
Country:Not known
Photo Date:19 December 1934 to 12 December 1935
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:393022Submit Correction
View count: 619
DH.86 Express with original one-pilot cockpit. Crashed at Glasgow - Renfrew after one year of service with RAS and rebuilt with two-pilot cockpit. Leased to Imperial Airways in January 1937. Crashed on approach to Cologne - Butzweilerhof at night on 15 March 1937. The two crew and one airline official lost their lives. Dutch postcard.
Registration / Serial:G-ACVZ
Aircraft Version:De Havilland D.H. 86 Express
C/n (msn):2303
Operator Titles:Railway Air Services
Location:Not known
Country:Not known
Photo Date:19 December 1934 to 12 December 1935
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Registration / Serial:G-ACVZ
Aircraft Original Type:De Havilland D.H. 86 Express
Aircraft Generic Type:De Havilland D.H. 86 Express
Aircraft Version:De Havilland D.H. 86 Express
C/n (msn):2303
Operator Titles:Railway Air Services
Aircraft Name:Jupiter
Location:Not known
Country:Not known
Photo Date:19 December 1934 to 12 December 1935
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:393022Submit Correction
View count: 619
DH.86 Express with original one-pilot cockpit. Crashed at Glasgow - Renfrew after one year of service with RAS and rebuilt with two-pilot cockpit. Leased to Imperial Airways in January 1937. Crashed on approach to Cologne - Butzweilerhof at night on 15 March 1937. The two crew and one airline official lost their lives. Dutch postcard.
Registration / Serial:G-ACVZ
Aircraft Version:De Havilland D.H. 86 Express
C/n (msn):2303
Operator Titles:Railway Air Services
Location:Not known
Country:Not known
Photo Date:19 December 1934 to 12 December 1935
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Registration / Serial:F-AHAF
Aircraft Original Type:Farman F.120
Aircraft Generic Type:Farman F.120
Aircraft Version:Farman F.121 Jabiru
C/n (msn):1
Operator Titles:CIDNA - Compagnie Internationale de Navigation Aérienne
Aircraft Name:Colonel Gilbert Casse
City / Airport:Paris - Le Bourget (LFPB / LBG)Map
Country:France
Photo Date:November 1925 to December 1931
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:392152Submit Correction
View count: 1878
F-AHAF first flew as a three-engined F.120 (F.4X) Jabiru on 21 February 1925 - see other photo. Supposedly it crashed in four-engined F.121 (F.3X) form only three months later in Romania. According to more credible information it flew until withdrawn in October 1931. Veteran pilot Colonel Gilbert Casse died on 31 October 1925 and in all likelihood the aircraft was named after his passing away.
Registration / Serial:F-AHAF
Aircraft Version:Farman F.121 Jabiru
C/n (msn):1
Operator Titles:CIDNA - Compagnie Internationale de Navigation Aérienne
City / Airport:Paris - Le Bourget (LFPB / LBG)Map
Country:France
Photo Date:November 1925 to December 1931
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Registration / Serial:F-AHAF
Aircraft Original Type:Farman F.120
Aircraft Generic Type:Farman F.120
Aircraft Version:Farman F.121 Jabiru
C/n (msn):1
Operator Titles:CIDNA - Compagnie Internationale de Navigation Aérienne
Aircraft Name:Colonel Gilbert Casse
City / Airport:Paris - Le Bourget (LFPB / LBG)Map
Country:France
Photo Date:November 1925 to December 1931
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:392152Submit Correction
View count: 1878
F-AHAF first flew as a three-engined F.120 (F.4X) Jabiru on 21 February 1925 - see other photo. Supposedly it crashed in four-engined F.121 (F.3X) form only three months later in Romania. According to more credible information it flew until withdrawn in October 1931. Veteran pilot Colonel Gilbert Casse died on 31 October 1925 and in all likelihood the aircraft was named after his passing away.
Registration / Serial:F-AHAF
Aircraft Version:Farman F.121 Jabiru
C/n (msn):1
Operator Titles:CIDNA - Compagnie Internationale de Navigation Aérienne
City / Airport:Paris - Le Bourget (LFPB / LBG)Map
Country:France
Photo Date:November 1925 to December 1931
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Registration / Serial:D-ANTE
Aircraft Original Type:Blohm & Voss BV 222 Wiking
Aircraft Generic Type:Blohm & Voss BV 222 Wiking
Aircraft Version:Blohm & Voss BV 222 V1
C/n (msn):365
City / Airport:Hamburg - Finkenwerder (EDHI / XFW)Map
Country:Germany
Photo Date:20 August 1940 to 31 December 1940
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:391725Submit Correction
View count: 1081
The first prototype of the six-engined BV 222 Wiking, rolled out of the new Finkenwerder factory in late August 1940. Flugkapitän Helmut Rodig made the first flight on 7 September. Note barrage balloon.
Registration / Serial:D-ANTE
Aircraft Version:Blohm & Voss BV 222 V1
C/n (msn):365
City / Airport:Hamburg - Finkenwerder (EDHI / XFW)Map
Country:Germany
Photo Date:20 August 1940 to 31 December 1940
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Registration / Serial:D-ANTE
Aircraft Original Type:Blohm & Voss BV 222 Wiking
Aircraft Generic Type:Blohm & Voss BV 222 Wiking
Aircraft Version:Blohm & Voss BV 222 V1
C/n (msn):365
City / Airport:Hamburg - Finkenwerder (EDHI / XFW)Map
Country:Germany
Photo Date:20 August 1940 to 31 December 1940
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:391725Submit Correction
View count: 1081
The first prototype of the six-engined BV 222 Wiking, rolled out of the new Finkenwerder factory in late August 1940. Flugkapitän Helmut Rodig made the first flight on 7 September. Note barrage balloon.
Registration / Serial:D-ANTE
Aircraft Version:Blohm & Voss BV 222 V1
C/n (msn):365
City / Airport:Hamburg - Finkenwerder (EDHI / XFW)Map
Country:Germany
Photo Date:20 August 1940 to 31 December 1940
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Registration / Serial:G-AKMF
Aircraft Original Type:De Havilland D.H. 89 Dragon Rapide
Aircraft Generic Type:De Havilland D.H. 89 Dragon Rapide (Dominie)
Aircraft Version:De Havilland D.H. 89A Dragon Rapide
C/n (msn):6617
Operator Titles:Mayfair Air Services
Location:Not known
Country:Israel
Photo Date:May 1948
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:391600Submit Correction
View count: 349
Mayfair Air Services was a shady Croydon business which transferred at least a dozen aircraft to the fledgling Israeli Air Force. This Rapide was X7500 in the RAF and became S-74 in the IAF. What does the subtitle read - 'London & British Africa'? On the left is VQ-PAR, ex NR718 and on the right a Miles Aerovan, probably G-AJWI which crashed in IAF service on 17 July 1948. This very interesting photo was probably taken in Tel Aviv circa May 1948.
Registration / Serial:G-AKMF
Aircraft Version:De Havilland D.H. 89A Dragon Rapide
C/n (msn):6617
Operator Titles:Mayfair Air Services
Location:Not known
Country:Israel
Photo Date:May 1948
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Registration / Serial:G-AKMF
Aircraft Original Type:De Havilland D.H. 89 Dragon Rapide
Aircraft Generic Type:De Havilland D.H. 89 Dragon Rapide (Dominie)
Aircraft Version:De Havilland D.H. 89A Dragon Rapide
C/n (msn):6617
Operator Titles:Mayfair Air Services
Location:Not known
Country:Israel
Photo Date:May 1948
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:391600Submit Correction
View count: 349
Mayfair Air Services was a shady Croydon business which transferred at least a dozen aircraft to the fledgling Israeli Air Force. This Rapide was X7500 in the RAF and became S-74 in the IAF. What does the subtitle read - 'London & British Africa'? On the left is VQ-PAR, ex NR718 and on the right a Miles Aerovan, probably G-AJWI which crashed in IAF service on 17 July 1948. This very interesting photo was probably taken in Tel Aviv circa May 1948.
Registration / Serial:G-AKMF
Aircraft Version:De Havilland D.H. 89A Dragon Rapide
C/n (msn):6617
Operator Titles:Mayfair Air Services
Location:Not known
Country:Israel
Photo Date:May 1948
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
City / Area:Hengelo / Meester PJ Troelstraplein [ Off-Airport ]Map
Country:Netherlands
Photo Date:6 July 1939
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:391247Submit Correction
View count: 404
Trainer of Flieger-Ausbildungs-Regiment 12, making a flight from Hagenow to Münster, strayed into Dutch airspace and crashed in the city of Hengelo. Accompanying Gotha Go 145 WL-IKOL landed at Twenthe airfield. The wing shape confirms this as an Ar 66. Interestingly, although many Dutch people believed they would stay outside any war, a left-wing local newspaper wrote that the 22-year-old pilot acted as if he had conquered Holland on his own, telling people not to take photos of the wreck.
Registration / Serial:WL-IKGO
Aircraft Version:Arado Ar 66C
C/n (msn):
Operator Titles:Germany - Air Force
City / Area:Hengelo / Meester PJ Troelstraplein [ Off-Airport ]Map
Country:Netherlands
Photo Date:6 July 1939
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
City / Area:Hengelo / Meester PJ Troelstraplein [ Off-Airport ]Map
Country:Netherlands
Photo Date:6 July 1939
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:391247Submit Correction
View count: 404
Trainer of Flieger-Ausbildungs-Regiment 12, making a flight from Hagenow to Münster, strayed into Dutch airspace and crashed in the city of Hengelo. Accompanying Gotha Go 145 WL-IKOL landed at Twenthe airfield. The wing shape confirms this as an Ar 66. Interestingly, although many Dutch people believed they would stay outside any war, a left-wing local newspaper wrote that the 22-year-old pilot acted as if he had conquered Holland on his own, telling people not to take photos of the wreck.
Registration / Serial:WL-IKGO
Aircraft Version:Arado Ar 66C
C/n (msn):
Operator Titles:Germany - Air Force
City / Area:Hengelo / Meester PJ Troelstraplein [ Off-Airport ]Map
Country:Netherlands
Photo Date:6 July 1939
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Registration / Serial:F-ADDT
Aircraft Original Type:Farman F.60 Goliath
Aircraft Generic Type:Farman F.60 Goliath
Aircraft Version:Farman F.60 Goliath
C/n (msn):6935/228
Operator Titles:Air Union
Aircraft Name:Languedoc
City / Airport:London - Croydon (EGGC) (closed)Map
Region / Country:England, United Kingdom
Photo Date:1 January 1926 to 26 April 1926
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:390305Submit Correction
View count: 715
Two Farman Goliaths of Air Union, F-ADDT Languedoc and F-AECU Normandie, dwarf two smaller airliners at Croydon. Those are Blériot-SPAD S.33 F-ADBI, also of Air Union, and Fokker F.III H-NABG of KLM.
Registration / Serial:F-ADDT
Aircraft Version:Farman F.60 Goliath
C/n (msn):6935/228
Operator Titles:Air Union
City / Airport:London - Croydon (EGGC) (closed)Map
Region / Country:England, United Kingdom
Photo Date:1 January 1926 to 26 April 1926
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Registration / Serial:F-ADDT
Aircraft Original Type:Farman F.60 Goliath
Aircraft Generic Type:Farman F.60 Goliath
Aircraft Version:Farman F.60 Goliath
C/n (msn):6935/228
Operator Titles:Air Union
Aircraft Name:Languedoc
City / Airport:London - Croydon (EGGC) (closed)Map
Region / Country:England, United Kingdom
Photo Date:1 January 1926 to 26 April 1926
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:390305Submit Correction
View count: 715
Two Farman Goliaths of Air Union, F-ADDT Languedoc and F-AECU Normandie, dwarf two smaller airliners at Croydon. Those are Blériot-SPAD S.33 F-ADBI, also of Air Union, and Fokker F.III H-NABG of KLM.
Registration / Serial:F-ADDT
Aircraft Version:Farman F.60 Goliath
C/n (msn):6935/228
Operator Titles:Air Union
City / Airport:London - Croydon (EGGC) (closed)Map
Region / Country:England, United Kingdom
Photo Date:1 January 1926 to 26 April 1926
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Registration / Serial:F-AECS
Aircraft Original Type:Bréguet 14
Aircraft Generic Type:Bréguet 14
Aircraft Version:Breguet-Latécoère 14A2
C/n (msn):148
Operator Titles:Lignes Aériennes Latécoère
Location:In Flight
Country:Morocco
Photo Date:12 May 1922 to 28 February 1923
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:390071Submit Correction
View count: 383
Beautiful shot taken and printed as a postcard by a photographer from Casablanca. Aéropostale began as Lignes Aeriennes Latécoère, using Bre 14A2 reconnaissance aircraft converted to Breguet-Latécoère 14A2 mailplanes. Photo from: Photo Flandrin
Registration / Serial:F-AECS
Aircraft Version:Breguet-Latécoère 14A2
C/n (msn):148
Operator Titles:Lignes Aériennes Latécoère
Location:In Flight
Country:Morocco
Photo Date:12 May 1922 to 28 February 1923
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Registration / Serial:F-AECS
Aircraft Original Type:Bréguet 14
Aircraft Generic Type:Bréguet 14
Aircraft Version:Breguet-Latécoère 14A2
C/n (msn):148
Operator Titles:Lignes Aériennes Latécoère
Location:In Flight
Country:Morocco
Photo Date:12 May 1922 to 28 February 1923
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:390071Submit Correction
View count: 383
Beautiful shot taken and printed as a postcard by a photographer from Casablanca. Aéropostale began as Lignes Aeriennes Latécoère, using Bre 14A2 reconnaissance aircraft converted to Breguet-Latécoère 14A2 mailplanes. Photo from: Photo Flandrin
Registration / Serial:F-AECS
Aircraft Version:Breguet-Latécoère 14A2
C/n (msn):148
Operator Titles:Lignes Aériennes Latécoère
Location:In Flight
Country:Morocco
Photo Date:12 May 1922 to 28 February 1923
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Registration / Serial:F-AJMJ
Aircraft Original Type:Farman F.300
Aircraft Generic Type:Farman F.300
Aircraft Version:Farman F.301
C/n (msn):7185/5
Operator Titles:Lignes Aériennes Farman
City / Airport:Paris - Le Bourget (LFPB / LBG)Map
Country:France
Photo Date:28 May 1930 to 31 December 1931
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:390064Submit Correction
View count: 637
It seems that the F.301 was named L'Etoile d'Argent / The Silver Star class by Lignes Aériennes Farman. French postcard published in 1931.
Registration / Serial:F-AJMJ
Aircraft Version:Farman F.301
C/n (msn):7185/5
Operator Titles:Lignes Aériennes Farman
City / Airport:Paris - Le Bourget (LFPB / LBG)Map
Country:France
Photo Date:28 May 1930 to 31 December 1931
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Registration / Serial:F-AJMJ
Aircraft Original Type:Farman F.300
Aircraft Generic Type:Farman F.300
Aircraft Version:Farman F.301
C/n (msn):7185/5
Operator Titles:Lignes Aériennes Farman
City / Airport:Paris - Le Bourget (LFPB / LBG)Map
Country:France
Photo Date:28 May 1930 to 31 December 1931
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:390064Submit Correction
View count: 637
It seems that the F.301 was named L'Etoile d'Argent / The Silver Star class by Lignes Aériennes Farman. French postcard published in 1931.
Registration / Serial:F-AJMJ
Aircraft Version:Farman F.301
C/n (msn):7185/5
Operator Titles:Lignes Aériennes Farman
City / Airport:Paris - Le Bourget (LFPB / LBG)Map
Country:France
Photo Date:28 May 1930 to 31 December 1931
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Location:Not known
Region / Country:Unknown State, United States
Photo Date:August 1922 to December 1923
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:390047Submit Correction
View count: 345
The US Army's GAX programme was an early attempt at an armoured ground attack aircraft, to be fitted with a 37-mm cannon firing through the propeller hub. Built by the Aeromarine Plane and Motor Company of Keyport, New Jersey, the PG-1 was, not surprisingly, a poor performer and unpopular with Army test pilots. The first of three machines delivered to the USAAS, 64245 is seen wearing McCook Field project number P-240.
Registration / Serial:64245
Alternate Serial:AS64245
Aircraft Version:Aeromarine PG-1
C/n (msn):[ 64245 ]
Operator Titles:USA - Air Force
Location:Not known
Region / Country:Unknown State, United States
Photo Date:August 1922 to December 1923
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Location:Not known
Region / Country:Unknown State, United States
Photo Date:August 1922 to December 1923
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:390047Submit Correction
View count: 345
The US Army's GAX programme was an early attempt at an armoured ground attack aircraft, to be fitted with a 37-mm cannon firing through the propeller hub. Built by the Aeromarine Plane and Motor Company of Keyport, New Jersey, the PG-1 was, not surprisingly, a poor performer and unpopular with Army test pilots. The first of three machines delivered to the USAAS, 64245 is seen wearing McCook Field project number P-240.
Registration / Serial:64245
Alternate Serial:AS64245
Aircraft Version:Aeromarine PG-1
C/n (msn):[ 64245 ]
Operator Titles:USA - Air Force
Location:Not known
Region / Country:Unknown State, United States
Photo Date:August 1922 to December 1923
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Registration / Serial:F-AIFE
Aircraft Original Type:Lioré et Olivier LéO 21
Aircraft Generic Type:Lioré et Olivier LéO 21
Aircraft Version:Lioré et Olivier LéO 212
C/n (msn):2/1
City / Airport:Paris - Le Bourget (LFPB / LBG)Map
Country:France
Photo Date:25 September 1926 to 26 September 1926
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:389838Submit Correction
View count: 754
First flown in August 1926, the LéO 21 was a large airliner based on the LéO 20 night bomber. It could carry 18 pax but on Air Union's Rayon d'Or / Golden Ray service from Paris to London it seated twelve, with a galley occupying the nose. The second prototype, designated LéO 212, is seen departing in a national air rally to the Auvergne, flown by Air Union chief pilot Robert Bajac.
Registration / Serial:F-AIFE
Aircraft Version:Lioré et Olivier LéO 212
C/n (msn):2/1
City / Airport:Paris - Le Bourget (LFPB / LBG)Map
Country:France
Photo Date:25 September 1926 to 26 September 1926
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Registration / Serial:F-AIFE
Aircraft Original Type:Lioré et Olivier LéO 21
Aircraft Generic Type:Lioré et Olivier LéO 21
Aircraft Version:Lioré et Olivier LéO 212
C/n (msn):2/1
City / Airport:Paris - Le Bourget (LFPB / LBG)Map
Country:France
Photo Date:25 September 1926 to 26 September 1926
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:389838Submit Correction
View count: 754
First flown in August 1926, the LéO 21 was a large airliner based on the LéO 20 night bomber. It could carry 18 pax but on Air Union's Rayon d'Or / Golden Ray service from Paris to London it seated twelve, with a galley occupying the nose. The second prototype, designated LéO 212, is seen departing in a national air rally to the Auvergne, flown by Air Union chief pilot Robert Bajac.
Registration / Serial:F-AIFE
Aircraft Version:Lioré et Olivier LéO 212
C/n (msn):2/1
City / Airport:Paris - Le Bourget (LFPB / LBG)Map
Country:France
Photo Date:25 September 1926 to 26 September 1926
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Location:In Flight
Region / Country:Unknown Region, United Kingdom
Photo Date:1 November 1938 to 18 July 1939
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:388598Submit Correction
View count: 831
Derived from the Hurricane, the Henley was intended as a light bomber but only ordered as a target tug, fitted with a winch on the left side of the rear cockpit. 200 Henley Mk.IIIs were built by Gloster between November 1938 and September 1940, but were found to be prone to Merlin engine failures. Apparently the cooling system was not up to target towing at high engine speed but relatively low airspeed. L3261 crashed on approach to RAF Catfoss, Yorkshire, on 18 July 1939.
Registration / Serial:L3261
Aircraft Version:Hawker Henley Mk3
C/n (msn):[ L3261 ]
Operator Titles:UK - Air Force
Location:In Flight
Region / Country:Unknown Region, United Kingdom
Photo Date:1 November 1938 to 18 July 1939
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Location:In Flight
Region / Country:Unknown Region, United Kingdom
Photo Date:1 November 1938 to 18 July 1939
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:388598Submit Correction
View count: 831
Derived from the Hurricane, the Henley was intended as a light bomber but only ordered as a target tug, fitted with a winch on the left side of the rear cockpit. 200 Henley Mk.IIIs were built by Gloster between November 1938 and September 1940, but were found to be prone to Merlin engine failures. Apparently the cooling system was not up to target towing at high engine speed but relatively low airspeed. L3261 crashed on approach to RAF Catfoss, Yorkshire, on 18 July 1939.
Registration / Serial:L3261
Aircraft Version:Hawker Henley Mk3
C/n (msn):[ L3261 ]
Operator Titles:UK - Air Force
Location:In Flight
Region / Country:Unknown Region, United Kingdom
Photo Date:1 November 1938 to 18 July 1939
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Registration / Serial:L2639
Aircraft Original Type:Vickers Wellesley
Aircraft Generic Type:Vickers Wellesley
Aircraft Version:Vickers 292 Wellesley Mk1
C/n (msn):[ L2639 ]
Operator Titles:UK - Air Force
Location:In Flight
Country:Not known
Photo Date:1938
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:388099Submit Correction
View count: 649
Five Wellesley single-engined long-range bombers were modified to Vickers Type 292 standard for the RAF's Long-Range Development Unit, with changes including low-drag long-chord cowlings. L2680, centre, and L2638 set a new world distance record in November 1938, flying from Egypt to Darwin, Australia. L2639 landed in Kupang, Dutch Timor, but also broke the previous record. The aircraft then continued to Australia, made an emergency landing while touring the country and ended up in the RAAF as an instructional airframe.
Registration / Serial:L2639
Aircraft Version:Vickers 292 Wellesley Mk1
C/n (msn):[ L2639 ]
Operator Titles:UK - Air Force
Location:In Flight
Country:Not known
Photo Date:1938
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Registration / Serial:L2639
Aircraft Original Type:Vickers Wellesley
Aircraft Generic Type:Vickers Wellesley
Aircraft Version:Vickers 292 Wellesley Mk1
C/n (msn):[ L2639 ]
Operator Titles:UK - Air Force
Location:In Flight
Country:Not known
Photo Date:1938
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact
Photo ID:388099Submit Correction
View count: 649
Five Wellesley single-engined long-range bombers were modified to Vickers Type 292 standard for the RAF's Long-Range Development Unit, with changes including low-drag long-chord cowlings. L2680, centre, and L2638 set a new world distance record in November 1938, flying from Egypt to Darwin, Australia. L2639 landed in Kupang, Dutch Timor, but also broke the previous record. The aircraft then continued to Australia, made an emergency landing while touring the country and ended up in the RAAF as an instructional airframe.
Registration / Serial:L2639
Aircraft Version:Vickers 292 Wellesley Mk1
C/n (msn):[ L2639 ]
Operator Titles:UK - Air Force
Location:In Flight
Country:Not known
Photo Date:1938
Photo from:Peter de Jong CollectionContact