Awww... ya never know, 'til ya know...A few years ago maybe. Nowadays I’d get in less trouble in the chopper.
Awww... ya never know, 'til ya know...A few years ago maybe. Nowadays I’d get in less trouble in the chopper.
I’m up for trying all of itAwww... ya never know, 'til ya know...
Insane low Skyraider pass. Loaded for bear, too!
Insane low Skyraider pass. Loaded for bear, too!
She looks like an actress studying her script and teasing the film crew with a little thigh show.
Works for me.She looks like an actress studying her script and teasing the film crew with a little thigh show.
This photo would have raised a few eyebrows during the day (1930’s). The skirt was pretty short by the standards of the day . By todays standards ….. she still looks good.The original
Caption:
The little-known OTW (Out To Win) was a quite conventional biplane designed by the Meyers Aircraft Co. in the mid-1930s. Its main aim was to serve as an affordable trainer for the Civilian Pilot Training Program (CPTP) which began in 1938. About a hundred were built in two main versions: 145hp Warner Super Scarab-powered OTW-145 and the 160hp Kinner R-5-powered OTW-160.
A smashing Civil Air Patrol student “al sole” at the Silver Lake airfield, Baker (California), 1944. A Winner, that’s for sure.
View attachment 93191
I have written on uglier paper indeedThis photo would have raised a few eyebrows during the day (1930’s). The skirt was pretty short by the standards of the day . By todays standards ….. she still looks good.
Everything in that painting screams high performance!No it's not a photo and no it's not from WWII but I like it, and I started this thread so my rules ;-)
I like the planes...
Ooh, it's one of those optical illusions, I had to look the full 5 minutes, then the planes appeared.No it's not a photo and no it's not from WWII but I like it, and I started this thread so my rules ;-)
I like the planes...