--
Erin Johnson
Feilding, New Zealand
-
www.ejvideos.com
www.youtube.com/ejvideos07
http://ejvideos.rrpicturearchives.net
https://www.facebook.com/EJVideos
Sony NEX-VG10E

I believe the "official" name is "All Blacks". Nice shot.


--
Dale G Elhardt
Cypress Ca
I welcome change. But I prefer bills.
http://www.jetphotos.net/showphotos.php?userid=7702

Air New Zealand was the official sponsor of the New Zealand Rugby team who
are called the "All Blacks" because of the colour of their uniform, and in
recognition of their win in the Rugby World Cup, they painted several
aircraft in this colour.

This particular aircraft has been dubbed the unofficial title of "Black
Beauty", which many of us old farts will remember was the name given to a
horse in a novel of the same name by Anna Sewell in 1877 - not that I was
around then, but sometimes I feel like it.... ;-)

I don't know who gave it that name - the company or the press, but it's very
apt.

Spotters at LAX should see this aircraft on occasion.

Thanks.

"the Legend of LAX" > wrote in message
...
> I believe the "official" name is "All Blacks". Nice shot.
>
>
> --
> Dale G Elhardt
> Cypress Ca
> I welcome change. But I prefer bills.
> http://www.jetphotos.net/showphotos.php?userid=7702
>

On 10/05/2012 01:00, Erin J wrote:
> Air New Zealand was the official sponsor of the New Zealand Rugby team
> who are called the "All Blacks" because of the colour of their uniform,
> and in recognition of their win in the Rugby World Cup, they painted
> several aircraft in this colour.
>
Opinions vary on this, but the generally-accepted reason is that the
name came first, then the kit colour, as stated in the Wikipedia article at
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Original_All_Blacks#Name, which says of
the 1905 touring side:

The team departed New Zealand as the New Zealand Football Team, or,
simply The New Zealanders, though names such as Maorilanders and
Colonials were also applied. Reference to the team by the name "All
Blacks" first appeared during the Originals tour when, according to
Billy Wallace, a London newspaper reported that the New Zealanders
played as if they were "all backs". Wallace claimed that due to a
typographical error, subsequent references were to "All Blacks". Wallace
was the last of the Originals to pass away, so this explanation for the
name's origins is widely believed. However, the Express and Echo in
Devon, reporting after the Originals match there, referred to "The All
Blacks, as they are styled by reason of their sable and unrelieved
costume." The new name quickly became popular throughout Britain, though
its acceptance into popular culture took a longer time back home in New
Zealand. On 5 March when the team returned home, the Herald acclaimed
the "New Zealand Footballers", however, the following day its report of
the official function was headed "Return of the All Blacks".

> This particular aircraft has been dubbed the unofficial title of "Black
> Beauty", which many of us old farts will remember was the name given to
> a horse in a novel of the same name by Anna Sewell in 1877 - not that I
> was around then, but sometimes I feel like it.... ;-)
>
> I don't know who gave it that name - the company or the press, but it's
> very apt.
>
> Spotters at LAX should see this aircraft on occasion.
>
> Thanks.
>
> "the Legend of LAX" > wrote in message
> ...
>> I believe the "official" name is "All Blacks". Nice shot.
>>
>>
>> --
>> Dale G Elhardt
>> Cypress Ca
>> I welcome change. But I prefer bills.
>> http://www.jetphotos.net/showphotos.php?userid=7702
>>


--
Peter

Wow. I stand corrected. All I've ever heard it called here, even by Air
Traffic, is "All Blacks". I like the name Black Beauty. It is apt. And
we see this plane several times a week at LAX. A very common sight, but
I still can't get a decent shot of it.



On 5/10/2012 12:42 AM, Ramsman wrote:
> On 10/05/2012 01:00, Erin J wrote:
>> Air New Zealand was the official sponsor of the New Zealand Rugby team
>> who are called the "All Blacks" because of the colour of their uniform,
>> and in recognition of their win in the Rugby World Cup, they painted
>> several aircraft in this colour.
>>
> Opinions vary on this, but the generally-accepted reason is that the
> name came first, then the kit colour, as stated in the Wikipedia article at
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Original_All_Blacks#Name, which says of
> the 1905 touring side:
>
> The team departed New Zealand as the New Zealand Football Team, or,
> simply The New Zealanders, though names such as Maorilanders and
> Colonials were also applied. Reference to the team by the name "All
> Blacks" first appeared during the Originals tour when, according to
> Billy Wallace, a London newspaper reported that the New Zealanders
> played as if they were "all backs". Wallace claimed that due to a
> typographical error, subsequent references were to "All Blacks". Wallace
> was the last of the Originals to pass away, so this explanation for the
> name's origins is widely believed. However, the Express and Echo in
> Devon, reporting after the Originals match there, referred to "The All
> Blacks, as they are styled by reason of their sable and unrelieved
> costume." The new name quickly became popular throughout Britain, though
> its acceptance into popular culture took a longer time back home in New
> Zealand. On 5 March when the team returned home, the Herald acclaimed
> the "New Zealand Footballers", however, the following day its report of
> the official function was headed "Return of the All Blacks".
>
>> This particular aircraft has been dubbed the unofficial title of "Black
>> Beauty", which many of us old farts will remember was the name given to
>> a horse in a novel of the same name by Anna Sewell in 1877 - not that I
>> was around then, but sometimes I feel like it.... ;-)
>>
>> I don't know who gave it that name - the company or the press, but it's
>> very apt.
>>
>> Spotters at LAX should see this aircraft on occasion.
>>
>> Thanks.



--
Dale G Elhardt
Cypress Ca
I welcome change. But I prefer bills.
http://www.jetphotos.net/showphotos.php?userid=7702

On 10/05/2012 17:45, the Legend of LAX wrote:
> Wow. I stand corrected. All I've ever heard it called here, even by Air
> Traffic, is "All Blacks". I like the name Black Beauty. It is apt. And
> we see this plane several times a week at LAX. A very common sight, but
> I still can't get a decent shot of it.
>
>
>
> On 5/10/2012 12:42 AM, Ramsman wrote:
>> On 10/05/2012 01:00, Erin J wrote:
>>> Air New Zealand was the official sponsor of the New Zealand Rugby team
>>> who are called the "All Blacks" because of the colour of their uniform,
>>> and in recognition of their win in the Rugby World Cup, they painted
>>> several aircraft in this colour.
>>>
>> Opinions vary on this, but the generally-accepted reason is that the
>> name came first, then the kit colour, as stated in the Wikipedia
>> article at
>> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Original_All_Blacks#Name, which says of
>> the 1905 touring side:
>>
>> The team departed New Zealand as the New Zealand Football Team, or,
>> simply The New Zealanders, though names such as Maorilanders and
>> Colonials were also applied. Reference to the team by the name "All
>> Blacks" first appeared during the Originals tour when, according to
>> Billy Wallace, a London newspaper reported that the New Zealanders
>> played as if they were "all backs". Wallace claimed that due to a
>> typographical error, subsequent references were to "All Blacks". Wallace
>> was the last of the Originals to pass away, so this explanation for the
>> name's origins is widely believed. However, the Express and Echo in
>> Devon, reporting after the Originals match there, referred to "The All
>> Blacks, as they are styled by reason of their sable and unrelieved
>> costume." The new name quickly became popular throughout Britain, though
>> its acceptance into popular culture took a longer time back home in New
>> Zealand. On 5 March when the team returned home, the Herald acclaimed
>> the "New Zealand Footballers", however, the following day its report of
>> the official function was headed "Return of the All Blacks".
>>
>>> This particular aircraft has been dubbed the unofficial title of "Black
>>> Beauty", which many of us old farts will remember was the name given to
>>> a horse in a novel of the same name by Anna Sewell in 1877 - not that I
>>> was around then, but sometimes I feel like it.... ;-)
>>>
>>> I don't know who gave it that name - the company or the press, but it's
>>> very apt.
>>>
>>> Spotters at LAX should see this aircraft on occasion.
>>>
>>> Thanks.
>
>
>

I wonder if the crew do a Haka before each takeoff?

--
Peter

That's an interesting comment - I'm sure I live in a country of 4 million
experts on this subject !!

"Ramsman" > wrote in message
...
> On 10/05/2012 01:00, Erin J wrote:
>> Air New Zealand was the official sponsor of the New Zealand Rugby team
>> who are called the "All Blacks" because of the colour of their uniform,
>> and in recognition of their win in the Rugby World Cup, they painted
>> several aircraft in this colour.
>>
> Opinions vary on this, but the generally-accepted reason is that the name
> came first, then the kit colour, as stated in the Wikipedia article at
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Original_All_Blacks#Name, which says of
> the 1905 touring side:
>
> The team departed New Zealand as the New Zealand Football Team, or, simply
> The New Zealanders, though names such as Maorilanders and Colonials were
> also applied. Reference to the team by the name "All Blacks" first
> appeared during the Originals tour when, according to Billy Wallace, a
> London newspaper reported that the New Zealanders played as if they were
> "all backs". Wallace claimed that due to a typographical error, subsequent
> references were to "All Blacks". Wallace was the last of the Originals to
> pass away, so this explanation for the name's origins is widely believed.
> However, the Express and Echo in Devon, reporting after the Originals
> match there, referred to "The All Blacks, as they are styled by reason of
> their sable and unrelieved costume." The new name quickly became popular
> throughout Britain, though its acceptance into popular culture took a
> longer time back home in New Zealand. On 5 March when the team returned
> home, the Herald acclaimed the "New Zealand Footballers", however, the
> following day its report of the official function was headed "Return of
> the All Blacks".
>
>> This particular aircraft has been dubbed the unofficial title of "Black
>> Beauty", which many of us old farts will remember was the name given to
>> a horse in a novel of the same name by Anna Sewell in 1877 - not that I
>> was around then, but sometimes I feel like it.... ;-)
>>
>> I don't know who gave it that name - the company or the press, but it's
>> very apt.
>>
>> Spotters at LAX should see this aircraft on occasion.
>>
>> Thanks.
>>
>> "the Legend of LAX" > wrote in message
>> ...
>>> I believe the "official" name is "All Blacks". Nice shot.
>>>
>>>
>>> --
>>> Dale G Elhardt
>>> Cypress Ca
>>> I welcome change. But I prefer bills.
>>> http://www.jetphotos.net/showphotos.php?userid=7702
>>>
>
>
> --
> Peter