planes

181 photos tagged planes, from 21 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos taken?

38
1900
2023

 

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9% of these photos are geotagged.

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Barkley-Grow airplane "Yukon King" of the Yukon Southern at the Municipal Airport, Edmonton

  • Mike Fletcher said:
    Aircraft tail in the foreground is a Waco - possibly a YQC-6

Smithy’s Lockheed Altair, Sydney, 1934

  • avro99 said:
    The MARIPOSA docked at Circular Quay East on 16th July 1934 and the following day, 17th July, the floating crane TITAN unloaded Kingsford Smith's aeroplane onto a barge for transport to Anderson Park, Neutral Bay.
    The reference to Woolloomooloo in an error.
  • covid convict said:
    avro99 Yes, the shipping intelligence indicates the Mariposa was berthed at Circular Quay No. 2 wharf...which is where this pic was taken...

    I gather this pic (below) might have been taken shortly before the Mariposa departed from the US...
    - SMH, 19th July, 1934...item re the authorities moving to stop Kingsford Smith using the name 'ANZAC'...
  • covid convict said:
    NLA Fairfax pic of the aircraft at Anderson Park, Neutral Bay...see comments/links here...
  • covid convict said:
    Also see

Anniversary Day, seaplane on water, 26 January 1938

  • thelochick said:
    What make of seaplane?
  • TVL1970 said:
    This is a Royal Air Force Saunders-Roe A.27 London II flying boat, belonging to No. 203 Squadron. Unfortunately, given the angle of the photo, it's difficult to discern the aircraft's RAF serial number. Here's more: aeropedia.com.au/content/saunders-roe-london/
    [A] further flight by RAF long-range flying boats was made to [Australia] in December 1937, these being a flight of five Saunders Roe Londons of No 203 General Reconnaissance Squadron fitted with a special long-range fuel tank above the hull. In early 1938 these aircraft (Serials K5908, K5912, K6927, K6929 and K6930) were flown to Sydney, NSW for the Sesquicentenary Celebrations. This was part of an overall return flight of 48,279 km (30,000 miles) commencing at Plymouth in the UK, being made via the Middle East, India, Rangoon, Singapore and Batavia in the Dutch East Indies. The flight was commanded by Wing Commander K B Lloyd AFC. The Sydney celebrations took place from 25 January to 7 February 1938. These five aircraft were London IIs with Pegasus X engines providing 787 kw (1,055 hp) for take-off, and differed from other aircraft in having three-blade fixed pitch propellers and long range fuel tanks increasing range to 4,184 km (2,600 miles).[