Airport-Data.com
Log in    New user?  Sign up for free

Aircraft N93012 Photo

N93012, 1944 Boeing B-17G-30-BO Flying Fortress, C/N: 32264

Links to this page and other related pages
More photos of N93012
Have a photo of this aircraft? Share with others.
Photo ID: AC842982

N93012, 1944 Boeing B-17G-30-BO Flying Fortress C/N 32264, The Collings Foundation's B-17 Flying Fortress

The Collings Foundation's B-17 Flying Fortress "Nine-O'Nine" (N93012) departs Sarasota-Bradenton International Airport during the Wings of Freedom Tour

Photo Info

Photographer: Donten Photography
More photos by Donten Photography
www.dontenphotography.com
Contact Donten Photography
Please do NOT ask photographer about aircraft data, instead use forum for these questions
Shot Date: 2013-01-25
Airport: KSRQ
Sarasota/bradenton International Airport
Upload Date: 2013-01-26
Views: 287

Photo MetaData

Device Manufacturer: Canon
Device Model: Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XS
Device Type:
Shot Time: 2013:01:25 13:45:08
Original Image Size: 2613 x 1744 pixels
Exposure Time: 1/1600 sec
F Number: f/5.6
Exposure Bias: 0
ISO Speed: 400
Focal Length: 208 mm
Flash: No Flash
Exposure Mode: 0
White Balance: 0
Scene Type:
Contrast:
Saturation:
Sharpness:
Total 374 photos. View all photos
More photos of N93012

  • N93012 @ KVNC - Nine-O-Nine flies into Venice Municipal Airport for the Venice Warbirds Show - by Suncoast Spotter by Suncoast Spotter @ KVNC
  • N93012 @ KDPA - Boeing B-17G, NL93012, a climbing left turn to 270' after departing RWY 20R KDPA... - by Mark Kalfas by Mark Kalfas @ KDPA
  • N93012 @ KFNL - Nose Art and Mission Information - Nine 'O Nine - Wings of Freedom - by John Little by John Little @ KFNL
  • N93012 @ CMA - 1944 Boeing B-17G FLYING FORTRESS 'Nine O Nine', right main landing gear, mains do not retract fully behind engines 2 & 3, but tail gear does retract fully - by Doug Robertson by Doug Robertson @ CMA
  • N93012 @ CMA - 1944 Boeing B-17G FLYING FORTRESS 'Nine O Nine', four turbocharged Wright Cyclone R-1820-97 1,200 Hp each, avionics stack in Radioman's compartment (before term invented) - by Doug Robertson by Doug Robertson @ CMA