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View Full Version : Gliders at Camphill 4 - The queue for take-off


Andrew B
July 1st 09, 10:09 AM
--
Andrew B (Cheshire, England)

"Heavier-than-air flying machines are impossible."
(Lord Kelvin, president Royal Society, 1895.)

Bob (not my real pseudonym)
July 1st 09, 11:12 AM
Eep! At first glance, that looked more like "final resting place"...

Wayne Paul
July 1st 09, 12:10 PM
Andrew,

From your series it appears Camphill has a nice collection of "Vintage" and "Classic" sailplanes. Do you fly there, or were you just visiting?
(http://www.vintagesailplane.org/)

Wayne
http://www.soaridaho.com/Schreder


"Andrew B" > wrote in message ...
>
> --
> Andrew B (Cheshire, England)
>
> "Heavier-than-air flying machines are impossible."
> (Lord Kelvin, president Royal Society, 1895.)
>
>
>
>

Andrew B
July 1st 09, 04:52 PM
"Wayne Paul" > wrote in message
m...
>Andrew,
>
>From your series it appears Camphill has a nice collection of "Vintage" and
>"Classic" sailplanes. Do you fly there, or were you just >visiting?
>(http://www.vintagesailplane.org/)
>
>Wayne
>http://www.soaridaho.com/Schreder

Wayne,

I don't fly unfortunately, though at some time in the future they may be
able to tempt me into a trial gliding lesson.

I care for my elderly mother who likes the car ride out (about 50 mile round
trip) to a pub fairly near by for lunch during the week and we often call
into the visitors viewing area for a few minutes on the way back home. I
find it very hard to pass within five miles of anything aviation orientated
without calling in.

They have a web site at http://www.dlgc.org.uk/ which is pretty informative.

--
Andrew B (Cheshire, England)

"Heavier-than-air flying machines are impossible."
(Lord Kelvin, president Royal Society, 1895.)

Andrew B
July 1st 09, 04:53 PM
"Bob (not my real pseudonym)" > wrote in message
...
>
> Eep! At first glance, that looked more like "final resting place"...

The longish lens and the tall grass in the foreground makes it look rather
hectic. I also notice that they seem to be set one pointing one way and the
next in line pointing the other way, maybe there is a reason for this or
maybe not.

--
Andrew B (Cheshire, England)

"Heavier-than-air flying machines are impossible."
(Lord Kelvin, president Royal Society, 1895.)

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