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$39.95 |
Mystery Mastery
Frank Loudin. The Travel Air Mystery Ship came to
Cleveland in September, 1929, for the National Air
Races, piloted by a young man name Douglas Davis,
who had built the little monoplane. When the dust
cleared from a racehorse start, eight brightly painted
planes hurled themselves at the scatter pylon. Following
a miscue early in the race, Number 31 roared out of
last place and passed the field in a cloud of oil
smoke, crossing the finish line at an amazing average
speed of 194.9 mph, the first time an airplane with
an air-cooled radial engine had ever reached that
speed. The era of the racing biplane had just come
to an end! Print measures 20"x 15" with
included matte. |
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$44.95 |
Gee Bee R-2 Cutaway Print
Delmar Benjamin's fabulous Gee Bee R-2 replica was
built using the same material and fabrication techniques
as the 1932 original. Now, through the magic of cutaway
illustration, all of the exquisite craftsmanship is
revealed. You will be able to see the beauty of its
design and workmanship not readily visible from the
exterior. Rendered from specifications shared by the
airplane's builders, Steve Wolf and Delmar Benjamin,
Tom Johnson's airbrushed and hand painted image combines
artistry and engineering accuracy. Limited edition
of 3000 signed and numbered by artist, builders and
pilot. 36"x 24" print. |
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$9.95 |
Travel Air Mystery Ship
Bob Resley. Capture the Golden Age of racing with
this print of the famed Travel Air Model "R"
Mystery Ship screaming around a pylon on its way to
a first place finish. 11"x 8?" print. |
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$39.95 |
The Racing Age
Stokes. The golden age of air racing comes alive in
this depiction of the 1932 Thompson Trophy Race, won
by Jimmy Doolittle in his Gee Bee racer. 16"x
11?" signed and numbered limited edition print. |
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$39.95 |
Jimmy's Record
Stan Stokes. Here is Jimmy Doolittle flying his Curtiss
Racer in the 1925 Schneider Cup international competition.
After winning the race, Jimmy set a world speed record
at 246 mph. 16"x 11?" signed and numbered
limited edition print. |
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$39.95 |
Lady Pioneer
Stan Stokes. Amelia Earhart's beloved Model 10E Electra
is depicted here next to the aviator's Cord automobile
as she prepares for another adventure. Limited edition
print measures 16?"x 11" and is signed and
numbered by the artist. |
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$29.95 |
Wright Bros. Biplane
Nostalgic print celebrates an early flight of a Wright
brothers' airplane. Print is 14"x 9?" mounted
in a 20"x 16" matte. |
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$19.95 |
The 28th Hour
Keith Ferris. Charles Lindbergh nears the European
coast in his Ryan, The Spirit of St. Louis. 30"x
24" print. |
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$39.95 |
Miracle in the Sand Dunes
Stan Stokes. This tribute to the Wright Brothers depicts
their first flight at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.
16"x 11?" signed and numbered limited edition
print. |
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$39.95 |
Lucky Lindy
Stan Stokes. Charles Lindbergh sets off from Long
Island on his record-setting flight. 16"x 11?"
signed and numbered limited edition print. |
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$39.95 |
Wiley's Wild Ride
Stan Stokes. Wiley Post in his
Lockheed Vega, Winnie Mae, is en route in 1933 to
becoming the first person to fly solo around the world.
Note Wiley and Winnie Mae on the cover of the book
above; it's a great source for learning about the
record-setting flight. 16"x 11?" signed
and numbered limited edition print. |
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$24.95 |
First Flight
Vance Garvin. This unique print celebrates the first
powered flight with a collage of images including
Orville and Wilbur Wright in the North Carolina sand
dunes, various views of the flyer, the monument marking
the site of the first flight, and other significant
elements of the history-making event. 28"x 24"
print. |
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$74.95 |
Up, Up and Away
Douglas Ettridge. This delightful print captures the
first Gordon Bennett International Balloon Race, from
the Tuileries Gardens, Paris, 1900, as sponsored by
(James) Gordon Bennett, owner of the New York Herald.
24"x 18" limited edition print is signed
and numbered by the artist. |
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$29.95 |
The Dawning
Keith Ferris. Commemorating the
first transatlantic solo flight by Charles Lindberg,
May 21, 1927 from Roosevelt Field Long Island to LeBourget
Field, Paris. Issued in conjunction with the National
Air & Space Museum. 22"x 32" poster. |
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$145.00 |
Gee Bee Sportsters
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$39.95 |
The Navy Earns Its Wings
Stan Stokes. The birth of naval aviation is depicted
with Ely's first successful landing - on the USS Pennsylvania
in San Francisco harbor - on January 18, 1911. 16"x
11?" signed and numbered limited edition print. |
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$185.00 |
Norway Arrival
Nixon Galloway. Charles and Anne Morrow Lindbergh's
arrive in Norway on their epic 33,000-mile flight
that covered both the North and South Atlantic Ocean.
Charles did the flying and Anne did much of the navigating
and radio communications. They named their Lockheed
Sirius "Tingmissartoq," a Greenland Eskimo
word meaning "The One that Flies Like a Big Bird."
Limited-edition gicl?e print is signed and numbered
by the artist and measures 23"x 28". |
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$84.95 |
Lost!
Jack Fellows. Almost 20 hours out from Lae, New Guinea,
on July 2, 1937, Amelia Earhart and Fred Noonan are
lost over the vast expanse of the Pacific. After circling
the globe in Lockheed 10 Electra transport, they are
trying to make Howland Island, then Hawaii, and finally
California. After her last communications with the
Coast Guard cutter Itasca, she and Noonan disappeared
forever in a mystery that has never been conclusively
solved. 20"x 15?" signed and numbered limited
edition print. |
