Aircraft UNKNOWN Photo

UNKNOWN, Miscellaneous Various, C/N: unknown
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Photo ID: AC23172
Aircraft UNKNOWN, Miscellaneous Various, c/n unknown, Richard Pearse's third aeroplane, built between 1928 and 1944. It actually never flew, although it had many features that are now incoporated in modern aircraft. Preserved at the Museum of Transport and Technology (MOTAT) in Auckland, New Zealand., photo by Micha Lueck
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Richard Pearse's third aeroplane, built between 1928 and 1944. It actually never flew, although it had many features that are now incoporated in modern aircraft. Preserved at the Museum of Transport and Technology (MOTAT) in Auckland, New Zealand.
Location:
Micha Lueck's photo gallery  >  Preserved  >  Museum of Transport and Technology (MOTAT, Auckland, New Zealand
Photo Info
Photographer
Micha Lueck Contact
More photos by Micha Lueck
meine.flugstatistik.de/michanzl
Shot Date 2006-05-28
Upload Date 2006-05-28
Views 599
EXIF Data
Camera Make Canon
Camera Model Canon PowerShot A70
Shutter Speed 1/60 sec
Aperture f/2.8
Focal Length 5.4 mm
Exposure Bias 0 EV
Metering Mode Pattern
White Balance Auto
Dimensions 1280 × 960
Date Taken 2006-05-27 23:12:20
More photos of UNKNOWN
Total 744 photos. View all photos
Aircraft UNKNOWN, EB-57 on approach at Shaw, at KSSC, photo by Ronald Barker
Ronald Barker
@ KSSC
Aircraft UNKNOWN, Berlin Air Show 2010, at EDDB, photo by Holger Zengler
Holger Zengler
@ EDDB
Aircraft UNKNOWN, Yes, she is bigger than the regular Hornet. Looks meaner too, at NTU, photo by Paul Perry
Paul Perry
@ NTU
Aircraft UNKNOWN, Vought-Sikorsky VS-300A, photo by Mark Pasqualino
Mark Pasqualino
Aircraft UNKNOWN, British Aerospace, in conjunction with Saab, displayed this Gripen replica at the 1997 Intnl Air Tattoo at RAF Fairford., at EGVA, photo by Peter Nicholson
Peter Nicholson
@ EGVA
Aircraft UNKNOWN, Miscellaneous Various, c/n unknown, Richard Pearse's third aeroplane, built between 1928 and 1944. It actually never flew, although it had many features that are now incoporated in modern aircraft. Preserved at the Museum of Transport and Technology (MOTAT) in Auckland, New Zealand., photo by Micha Lueck
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