This was posted on another thread...
sdennison wrote:
If we could come up with a firm plan (one with assistant editors to help out Scott) then I would suggest it be different from the list provided above. The list would be grouped by, Continent, Country, Province/State/Territory. Each entry would include a musueum name, web address, link to a Google Map or Map Quest map, a short of list of planes (example: T-6, B-25, PT-22 and BT-13), and one or more "info" categories that might include notes to indicate if the entry is for a road side/pole mounted bird, or how help with directions, etc. Like Rob said in the other thread this would help to plan a vacation, or could be used something like a route planner when you need to go somewhere and want some distractions along the way. The idea is to let you know where the birds are, rather than passing through an area only to miss some you were not aware of. Any thoughts?
I can help with North Carolina as I did some traveling there recently. I could do southern California and Ontario as well. I can help with many others, but I would not have confirmed the existance of the sites in person.
Mike
P.S. Scott... I didn't get anywhere with the Navion list I promised you. I couldn't come up with enough info to make a substantial list. Bascially... I struct out. I am working on a list of the disposition of all Harvard 4s. I think that will be helpful to you and the registry when it is done.
_________________
Mike R. Henniger
Aviation Enthusiast & Photographer
http://www.AerialVisuals.cahttp://www.facebook.com/AerialVisualsDo you want to find locations of displayed, stored or active aircraft? Then start with the
The Locator.
Do you want to find or contribute to the documented history of an aircraft? If so then start with the
Airframes Database.