Daniel L. Berek's Photo Gallery

This beautiful restoration is the pride of the New England Air Museum.

The nose section of this American Airlines DC-7 has been preserved at the Smithsonian Air & Space Museum. It is interesting to note that this aircraft bore the same registration as the airlines's 767 that was hijacked and destroyed on September 11, 2001.

This immaculately restored aircraft resides at the New England Air Museum.

MAAM's spotless 1961 Beech Super 18 finally gets to leave the hangar, albeit as a static display.

The nose of this Taino Air DC-3 pokes out above the crowd at the New England Air Museum.

The Mid Atlantic Air Museum's Viscount 700 decided not to participate in the 2006 World War II Weekend.

Workhorse of Alaska: A DeHavilland Canada Beaver pauses for reflection.

Convair 580 N30EG is seen in happier days at the Mid Atlantic Air Museum, Reading, PA. The aircraft was sold to the province of Saskatchewan, where it was converted to a tanker. On May 14, 2006, the aircraft crashed into a swamp, killing one crew member

This beautiful Martin 404 in period Eastern colors resides at the Mid Atlantic Air Museum, Reading, PA.

A rare Bristol 170 Freighter awaits its next load at Terrace, BC, Canada. Hawkair's C-FTPA crashed in 1997. Both pilots were unharmed, but the aircraft was scrapped to keep a sister ship flying.

N9412H is the oldest Lockheed Constellation in the US; she was the first for Air France; subsequent owners included TWA, Edde Airlines, and Nevada Hawthorne.

Back to the future, 1950. The interior of the world's only surviving Martin 202A is spacious and functional, but hardly fancy.