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Rosie the Riveter was here

Out Now---- JP Airline Fleets 2011/2012

 

Out now, order your copy now  JP airline fleets 2011/12

The latest edition provides full details of more than 60,000 aircraft and some 6,000 commercial and government operators worldwide. There is a wealth of data on each aircraft down to individual registration/serial number.

Also new for this year are Hexcodes for individual aircraft, this will replace the Selcal field.

Available in print, CD and print/CD combination.

You can also have your say and find out more about this product by joining the JP Airspace group

As well as the 800-page print directory, the information is also available as a PDF on CD or as a regular data feed for business users:

 

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Rosie the Riveter was here
posted by flyvertosset
Fri, Oct 29 2010


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Five hundred thousand rivets were used in the manufacture of the Douglas DC-3/C-47 airplane. The average size used in the manufacture was approximately 3-8 inches long, and if laid end-to-end, the rivets would cover a distance of 15,625 feet or more than three miles.

A tribute to the men and woman who built the DC-3/C-47 on the 75th Anniversary of this legendary aircraft.

Douglas Aircraft made the first flight of its new DC-3 on Dec. 17, 1935 – the 32nd anniversary of the Wright brothers’ first successful flight. More than 14,000 of the type were built, with some 10,000 of them used extensively in all World War II operations theaters carrying the C-47 designation. General Dwight D Eisenhower identified the DC-3/C-47 as one of the keys to the Allies' victory. Thousands of those airp lanes went into civilian service after the war in countless applications, from freight to fire suppression.Hundreds of DC-3s are still in service today.