ford4atb
42 photos tagged ford4atb, from 1 member of Flickr Commons.
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Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- airplane
- aviation
- aircraft
- airlines
- airliners
- stoutmetalairplanecompany
- stout
- ford
- ford4atbtrimotor
- fordtrimotor
- trimotor
- wrightaeronautical
- wright
- wrightj5whirlwind
- wrightj5
- wrightwhirlwind
- wrightr790whirlwind
- wrightr790
- r790
- tingoose
- j5
- 4atb
- nx4542
- x4542
Members using this tag
Photos
Photos tagged ford4atb:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was May 2019.
Morrow_0262 Maddux Ford Trimotor about to unload passengers, Lindbergh Field, 1930 from SDASM Archives uploaded May 2019
Morrow_0260 Ford Trimotor back of AirTech Hangar, c. 1929-30 from SDASM Archives uploaded May 2019
Morrow_0040 Ford 4-AT Trimotor NC7117 from SDASM Archives uploaded May 2019
Franz Schell Album Image from SDASM Archives uploaded April 2017
Franz Schell Album Image from SDASM Archives uploaded April 2017
Franz Schell Album Image from SDASM Archives uploaded April 2017
Robert Reedy Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded May 2016
Robert Reedy Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded May 2016
Robert Reedy Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded May 2016
Ray Wagner Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded August 2015
CF_04-122 from SDASM Archives uploaded December 2014
CF_04-008 from SDASM Archives uploaded December 2014
CF_04-088 from SDASM Archives uploaded December 2014
CF_04-012 from SDASM Archives uploaded December 2014
AL-73C Luqueer Album Image _00243 from SDASM Archives uploaded May 2014
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
Robert Reedy Collection Image
from SDASM Archives
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TVL1970 said:
The ill-fated sole Ford 4-AT-C NC7862 (c/n 4-AT-47) built for Sunbeam Air Transport. This aircraft would crash and be destroyed approximately 10 miles north of Spur, Texas. The December 1, 1928 crash killed all five persons aboard, including the President of Sunbeam Air Transport, Homer D. Ballard. The 4-AT-C was unusual in that it used two types of engines, consisting of a single 450 horsepower Pratt & Whitney R-1340 Wasp radial in the nose, and two 220 horsepower Wright J-5 Whirlwind radials under the wings. See: aviation-safety.net/database/record.php?id=19281201-1 Here is a photo of the crash in the SDASM's collection:
