Aircraft N24116 Photo

N24116, 1940 Funk B, C/N: 45
Links to this page and other related pages
More photos of N24116
Have a photo of this aircraft? Share with others.
Photo ID: AC704914
Aircraft N24116, 1940 Funk B, c/n 45, The Funk B was the Akron Aircraft Company's entry to the U.S. Government's Depression-era program to produce an aircraft that would sell for $700. The aircraft, not built until 1940, ended up costing $1,950, still a bargain and a popular machine owing to, at WS17, photo by Daniel L. Berek
❮ ❯
The Funk B was the Akron Aircraft Company's entry to the U.S. Government's Depression-era program to produce an aircraft that would sell for $700. The aircraft, not built until 1940, ended up costing $1,950, still a bargain and a popular machine owing to
Location:
Daniel L. Berek's photo gallery  >  Golden Oldies
Photo Info
Photographer
Daniel L. Berek Contact
More photos by Daniel L. Berek
www.flickr.com/photos/23269353@N00/
Shot Date 2011-09-24
Airport WS17
WS17 Airport
Upload Date 2012-01-06
Views 511
EXIF Data
Camera Make Canon
Camera Model Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XTi
Shutter Speed 1/60 sec
Aperture f/4
ISO 800
Focal Length 18 mm
Exposure Bias 0 EV
Metering Mode Pattern
White Balance Auto
Software Adobe Photoshop Elements 8.0 Windows
Dimensions 2800 × 1733
Date Taken 2010-09-24 06:22:55
More photos of N24116
Total 13 photos. View all photos
Aircraft N24116, EAA Museum 2019, at WS17, photo by Florida Metal
Florida Metal
@ WS17
Aircraft N24116, EAA Museum 2018, at WS17, photo by Florida Metal
Florida Metal
@ WS17
Aircraft N24116, outside EAA musuem, at OSH, photo by magnaman
magnaman
@ OSH
Aircraft N24116, OSH 2022, at WS17, photo by Florida Metal
Florida Metal
@ WS17
Aircraft N24116, Funk B C/N 45, NC24116, at KOSH, photo by Dariusz Jezewski www.FotoDj.com
Dariusz Jezewski www.FotoDj.com
@ KOSH
Aircraft N24116, 1940 Funk B, c/n 45, The Funk B was the Akron Aircraft Company's entry to the U.S. Government's Depression-era program to produce an aircraft that would sell for $700. The aircraft, not built until 1940, ended up costing $1,950, still a bargain and a popular machine owing to, at WS17, photo by Daniel L. Berek
Loading...