Kingsbury Fly-In
at The Pioneer Flight Museum
November 11, 2017

Leader:Glenn Schiller
Drivers:Ron & Laurie Taylor, Max Phillips & Rebecca Jordan, Joy Morrison & Paul Ranney, Felix Boston, Al & June Bohn, Fred & Darleen Thompson
T drivers:John Anderson, Jim Ferguson, plus six other cars from the Cen-Tex Tin Lizzie's


T's and A's line up in Martinsburg for the trip to
The Pioneer Flight Museum.

John in his Model T

Jim in his Phaeton





Max and Paul admire something old.



Al & June, Laurie and Glenn at Frank's Place

Joy, Paul, Felix, Fred, Darleen, & Ron



Looks like a good place to get gas.

A German standing behind an ambulance.

The Ambulance

It's fun to dress up.

Washstand on the left, a place to rest, and a cool drink

JN-4/Canuck A Canuck is a Curtiss JN-4 "Jenny" that was built in Canada under license. Back in those days, instead of sending the specs, plans, etc., to license holders, they just gave 'em a plane, and the licensees reverse-engineered it to build theirs. In doing so, they changed a few things so that a Canuck is distinguished by having four ailerons instead of two, has more rudder area, lacks the upper wing cutout, and stuff like that. But it's still so close to being a Jenny that we often call ours a Jenny here at PFM! Ours is an authentic reproduction built with a goodly smattering of original parts and components, including a genuine Curtiss OX-5 liquid cooled V-8 engine and original Jenny prop.
Kurt Maurer
PFM Volunteer



Replica of a Fokker Dr.1 Triplane
Did you know there was a Sopwith Triplane?

The Fokker D.VII is an authentic reproduction built for flight, but held up
by funding for an engine. The original engines were 170 HP Mercedes and a 185 hp BMW.

Fairchild PT-19.



Small arms

Sight and Sound on Facebook

Photos by Laurie Taylor & Glenn Schiller

Go to Top

Lone Star Model A Ford Club logo