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Aviation History
1952
1952 - 1666.PDF
20 FLIGHT 13 JUNE 1952 dtl ¥ Typical of Canadair's fine equipment: a huge spar cap milling machine. WHAT IS CANADAIR'S Q. WUM uajweitj f ? Canadair's production capacity is something that never fails to amaze the many executives of the industry and military officers visiting the plant. It is a capacity great enough to handle the simultaneous production of 3 types of military aircraft ... for the Royal Air Force, the Royal Canadian Air Force and the United States Air Force. Visnetteso£ CANADA-*' . larRe Canadian A ew weeVs ^.^ot a greatly Corporation tooWdebv dVled .„„ an efficiently «»"** distan£e, I&« 1n a country <* v^ utiveS con^tan- Jv face' P.rob!^2ce> is a typical ^ana -jhe 'flying ofo1* dUn answer. executive In d-ens ^J&r oil, Canadia^ work to P«'^°1he airway* « e, C°ntiTnar°t Si d'aiW ^'nei%' sential pan " /t is a capacity great enough to have built fleets of luxury airliners for Trans-Canada Air Lines . . . British Overseas Airways Corporation . . . Canadian Pacific Airlines . . . and military transports for the Royal Canadian Air Force. It is a capacity that has the key production essentials ... facilities, men, designers, engineers and experience ... a potential of definite interest to those with future plans to buy aircraft. For further information: European Representative, j. H. Davis, Princes House, 190 Piccadilly, London, Wl, England. ^^LIMITED, MONTREAL, CANADA
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