This is the place where the majority of the warbird (aircraft that have survived military service) discussions will take place. Specialized forums may be added in the new future
Thu Sep 25, 2014 7:48 am
A little bird told me that 44-30010 is being towed North from Wahpeton, North Dakota to the Fargo Air Museum today. I will see if I can get some photos from the moving crew to post here...
Thu Sep 25, 2014 2:40 pm
And finally in front of the Museum's Hangar. They made it through the gate...
Photos courtesy of M Tisler

Thu Sep 25, 2014 3:05 pm
What a time capsule for the layers of old markings. Wonder what the "499" on the nose refers to?
Thu Sep 25, 2014 4:16 pm
It was fun to see the lack of traffic.
A guy could do worse than live in N. Dakota.
Good to see it get a good home.
Here's an idea...leave it in post-war TB-25 markings.
Thu Oct 02, 2014 9:03 pm
JohnB wrote:It was fun to see the lack of traffic.
A guy could do worse than live in N. Dakota.
Good to see it get a good home.
Here's an idea...leave it in post-war TB-25 markings.
That would be a great tribute to the longevity of the usage of the B-25 in post-war. Agree with ya
Thu Oct 02, 2014 9:16 pm
So what is the history of 44-30010?
Fri Oct 03, 2014 8:25 am
gary1954 wrote:JohnB wrote:It was fun to see the lack of traffic.
A guy could do worse than live in N. Dakota.
Good to see it get a good home.
Here's an idea...leave it in post-war TB-25 markings.
That would be a great tribute to the longevity of the usage of the B-25 in post-war. Agree with ya

Something like this perhaps?
http://www.aircraftarchaeology.com/tb25n.html
Fri Oct 03, 2014 8:32 pm
gary1954 wrote:That would be a great tribute to the longevity of the usage of the B-25 in post-war. Agree with ya

hear hear!
Sun Oct 05, 2014 8:35 pm
Ken wrote:gary1954 wrote:That would be a great tribute to the longevity of the usage of the B-25 in post-war. Agree with ya

hear hear!
I'll third that motion! Love to see more written about the postwar use of the famous WW2 birds.
Tue Nov 18, 2014 12:13 pm
That is awesome to see such a young group of kids working on a warbird!
Tom P.
Tue Nov 18, 2014 12:59 pm
The story is great too. Mark told me with the exception of two adults (Tim McPherson and Francis Butler) nobody showed up to help. These young guys are docents and helpers at the Museum and bust their butts doing whatever needs done, mostly the stereotypical stuff kids get stuck with. Being shorthanded and also knowing small arms and hands would help in a lot of tight areas, Mark hollered down from the man lift, “Hey, any of you guys want to give us a hand with this job?” He said he’d never heard so many broom handles hit the floor at one time from all corners of the hangar! He added that the kids were great to work with, responsible, listed to directions and asked questions. The moral of the story is don’t assume the kid you’re tripping over hanging out at your local museum aren’t interested or can’t help…sometimes they’re just shy and need to be asked. The rewards are there for all involved and another generation of enthusiasts is being added to the fold.
John
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