Machinery Legacy of Flight Air Show 6

Legacy of Flight Air Show 6 · **1 Like**

North American P-64

bertwert · 06-17-2018, 02:45 PM

Well done, as with the other 6 sets

SSGGeezer · 06-17-2018, 05:02 PM

Is that the Bird that belongs to the EAA museum that was in a crate at Pearl harbor when the attack of Dec 7, 1941, was happening?

**dwalt** · 06-17-2018, 05:07 PM

Originally posted by SSGGeezer

Is that the Bird that belongs to the EAA museum that was in a crate at Pearl harbor when the attack of Dec 7, 1941, was happening?

I don't remember any mention of EAA. There were only a handful of these.

SSGGeezer · 06-17-2018, 05:11 PM

Only two listed on Wiki and the one the EAA has was acquired in the 60's and had been at Pearl during the attack. It stopped flying from 85 till they fired her up again in 2013. She is the only listed flying model listed and the N64NA registration is not listed on the wiki page. I suspect it is one of less than four or five still capable of flight, so it is an amazing sight to see, and your images are great!

**dwalt** · 06-17-2018, 05:19 PM

Originally posted by SSGGeezer

Only two listed on Wiki and the one the EAA has was acquired in the 60's and had been at Pearl during the attack. It stopped flying from 85 till they fired her up again in 2013. She is the only listed flying model listed and the N64NA registration is not listed on the wiki page. I suspect it is one of less than four or five still capable of flight, so it is an amazing sight to see, and your images are great!

Found this on Flickr:
North American NA-68 (replica) N64NA | North American NA-68 ? | Flickr

so it may be a replica........

**LaurenOE** · 06-17-2018, 05:21 PM

Is that a AT-6 Texan derivative?

**dwalt** · 06-17-2018, 05:23 PM

Originally posted by LaurenOE

Is that a AT-6 Texan derivative?

That's what the Flickr link says...

**LaurenOE** · 06-17-2018, 05:25 PM

Originally posted by LaurenOE

Is that a AT-6 Texan derivative?

Wow if that is not a replica - it's a VERY rare bird!

North American P-64 - Wikipedia

SSGGeezer · 06-17-2018, 09:26 PM

Originally posted by LaurenOE

Wow if that is not a replica - it's a VERY rare bird!

North American P-64 - Wikipedia

EAA has one that was the Founder, Paul Poberezny got up and flying in the 60s, and it was crated on the dock at Pearl harbor on 7 Dec, 1941 so it is actually a vet. It was Paul P's favorite bird to fly around in, (and he was a World Champion Aerobatic Pilot.) Current pilot of the EAA bird said it is like a T-6 on steroids! You can see the North American Aviation lineage in it from every angle. Love em all!

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06-17-2018, 02:45 PM	#2
bertwert Veteran Member Join Date: Jun 2015 Location: Golden, BC Posts: 15,173	Well done, as with the other 6 sets

06-17-2018, 05:02 PM	#3
SSGGeezer Veteran Member Join Date: Jun 2017 Location: Indiana, U.S. Photos: Gallery \| Albums Posts: 4,845	Is that the Bird that belongs to the EAA museum that was in a crate at Pearl harbor when the attack of Dec 7, 1941, was happening?

06-17-2018, 05:07 PM	#4
dwalt Loyal Site Supporter Join Date: Sep 2016 Location: Big Sky, MT Photos: Albums Posts: 217 Original Poster	Originally posted by SSGGeezer Is that the Bird that belongs to the EAA museum that was in a crate at Pearl harbor when the attack of Dec 7, 1941, was happening? I don't remember any mention of EAA. There were only a handful of these.

06-17-2018, 05:11 PM	#5
SSGGeezer Veteran Member Join Date: Jun 2017 Location: Indiana, U.S. Photos: Gallery \| Albums Posts: 4,845	Only two listed on Wiki and the one the EAA has was acquired in the 60's and had been at Pearl during the attack. It stopped flying from 85 till they fired her up again in 2013. She is the only listed flying model listed and the N64NA registration is not listed on the wiki page. I suspect it is one of less than four or five still capable of flight, so it is an amazing sight to see, and your images are great!

06-17-2018, 05:19 PM	#6
dwalt Loyal Site Supporter Join Date: Sep 2016 Location: Big Sky, MT Photos: Albums Posts: 217 Original Poster	Originally posted by SSGGeezer Only two listed on Wiki and the one the EAA has was acquired in the 60's and had been at Pearl during the attack. It stopped flying from 85 till they fired her up again in 2013. She is the only listed flying model listed and the N64NA registration is not listed on the wiki page. I suspect it is one of less than four or five still capable of flight, so it is an amazing sight to see, and your images are great! Found this on Flickr: North American NA-68 (replica) N64NA \| North American NA-68 ? \| Flickr so it may be a replica........

06-17-2018, 05:21 PM	#7
LaurenOE Site Supporter Join Date: Sep 2009 Location: Back in Florida, but worldwide gigs! Photos: Albums Posts: 3,690	Is that a AT-6 Texan derivative?

06-17-2018, 05:23 PM	#8
dwalt Loyal Site Supporter Join Date: Sep 2016 Location: Big Sky, MT Photos: Albums Posts: 217 Original Poster	Originally posted by LaurenOE Is that a AT-6 Texan derivative? That's what the Flickr link says...

06-17-2018, 05:25 PM	#9
LaurenOE Site Supporter Join Date: Sep 2009 Location: Back in Florida, but worldwide gigs! Photos: Albums Posts: 3,690	Originally posted by LaurenOE Is that a AT-6 Texan derivative? Wow if that is not a replica - it's a VERY rare bird! North American P-64 - Wikipedia

06-17-2018, 09:26 PM	#10
SSGGeezer Veteran Member Join Date: Jun 2017 Location: Indiana, U.S. Photos: Gallery \| Albums Posts: 4,845	Originally posted by LaurenOE Wow if that is not a replica - it's a VERY rare bird! North American P-64 - Wikipedia EAA has one that was the Founder, Paul Poberezny got up and flying in the 60s, and it was crated on the dock at Pearl harbor on 7 Dec, 1941 so it is actually a vet. It was Paul P's favorite bird to fly around in, (and he was a World Champion Aerobatic Pilot.) Current pilot of the EAA bird said it is like a T-6 on steroids! You can see the North American Aviation lineage in it from every angle. Love em all!