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Post by Galvin on Oct 21, 2008 9:33:12 GMT -7
OK, the last one WAS built by people speaking an arguably foreign language but one much closer to home. Like British english, Brooklynese and other NewYawk dialects are the real world manifestation of George Bernard Shaw's "two great peoples divided by a common language. And rather than being from "across the pond" it was more like from "across the East River". Big hint for the manufacturer of the last one follows: Their present-day products are pretty hard to miss, especially when attached to airplanes that might not otherwise have been designed with them originally. As a matter of fact, this airplane has some of those very products installed.
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Post by Galvin on Oct 21, 2008 9:39:46 GMT -7
And the mystery parasol might be easier to sus out if you think a bit about the history of the field where it was photographed.
And New York.
And Paris if you are really stumped.
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Post by superooster on Oct 23, 2008 16:20:18 GMT -7
OK, the last one WAS built by people speaking an arguably foreign language but one much closer to home. Like British english, Brooklynese and other NewYawk dialects are the real world manifestation of George Bernard Shaw's "two great peoples divided by a common language. And rather than being from "across the pond" it was more like from "across the East River". Big hint for the manufacturer of the last one follows: Their present-day products are pretty hard to miss, especially when attached to airplanes that might not otherwise have been designed with them originally. As a matter of fact, this airplane has some of those very products installed. EDO ?
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Post by jetmex on Oct 24, 2008 8:45:39 GMT -7
Methinks the Rooster is on the right track... This has been up for a month and a half and there's only three of the airplanes identified. You guys are slowing down!
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