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Aircraft UNKNOWN Photo

UNKNOWN, Miscellaneous Various, C/N: unknown

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Photo ID: AC23175

UNKNOWN, Miscellaneous Various C/N unknown, Richard Pearse's first (and most successful) aeroplane, built between 1898 and 1903 (replica). Preserved at the Museum of Transport and Technology (MOTAT) in Auckland, New Zealand.

Richard Pearse's first (and most successful) aeroplane, built between 1898 and 1903 (replica). Preserved at the Museum of Transport and Technology (MOTAT) in Auckland, New Zealand.

Folder: Micha Lueck's photo gallery > Preserved > Museum of Transport and Technology (MOTAT, Auckland, New Zealand

Photo Info

Photographer: Micha Lueck
More photos by Micha Lueck
meine.flugstatistik.de/michanzl
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Shot Date: 2006-05-28
Upload Date: 2006-05-28
Views: 487

Photo MetaData

Device Manufacturer: Canon
Device Model: Canon PowerShot A70
Device Type: Digital Still Camera
Shot Time: 2006:05:27 23:13:15
Original Image Size: 1280 x 960 pixels
Exposure Time: 1/60 sec
F Number: f/2.8
Exposure Bias: 0
ISO Speed:
Focal Length: 5.40625 mm
Flash: Red Eye, Auto-Mode
Exposure Mode: 0
White Balance: 0
Scene Type:
Contrast:
Saturation:
Sharpness:
Total 745 photos. View all photos
More photos of UNKNOWN

  • UNKNOWN - Donna K, replica Branson, MO - by Timothy Aanerud by Timothy Aanerud
  • UNKNOWN @ KRHV - A rare and local Cessna Citation jet 1 is the only locally based airplane inside the Lafferty Aircraft Sales hangar. - by Chris L. by Chris L. @ KRHV
  • UNKNOWN @ ROW - Taken at Roswell International Air Centre Storage Facility, New Mexico in March 2011 whilst on an Aeroprint Aviation tour - an unknown AA DC-9 - by Steve Staunton by Steve Staunton @ ROW
  • UNKNOWN @ SZP - Caravella Aerospace CaraVellair Prototype roadable aircraft, operating on roads less folding wings and tail assembly, pusher 3-blade prop - by Doug Robertson by Doug Robertson @ SZP
  • UNKNOWN @ EGTC - A DH Goblin engine probably from a Vampire aircraft as were renovated at Cranfield. The second British jet engine to fly, it was based upon Frank Whittle's original design. - by Malcolm Clarke by Malcolm Clarke @ EGTC