If the GA-CSS "Grosvenor House" is the replica build in Southern California, I worked on it! (Mostly of the "here, hold this there--now fetch that" kind of help.)
Was yours built in Santa Barbara if so it’s a very nice replica. This is the actual original winning aircraft. You must be very proud to have worked on the other one! My Father and Grandfather worked for Miles Aircraft at Woodley near Reading UK. I think it’s a Miles Hawk in this video as well
The aerobatic routine with the Spitfire was just exceptional, wish I'd been there to see that!
Beautiful... we just finished a 42% scale Mystery Ship from the original plans. Absolutely stunning to see the full size here.
Awesome filming!
Thanks for the video-a comprehensive record of the flying and offering a better view than with the naked eye on the day!
That De Havilland DH88 is simply badass, even 90 years later.
Levier…you have that pan down. Bloody excellent!
Blissful viewing 🛩
If the GA-CSS "Grosvenor House" is the replica build in Southern California, I worked on it! (Mostly of the "here, hold this there--now fetch that" kind of help.)
Was yours built in Santa Barbara if so it’s a very nice replica. This is the actual original winning aircraft. You must be very proud to have worked on the other one! My Father and Grandfather worked for Miles Aircraft at Woodley near Reading UK. I think it’s a Miles Hawk in this video as well
@@vernongoodey5096 -- No, the one I worked on was built at Flabob airport near Riverside, back in the 1990s.
Love the red and white Travel Air biplane following the Hurricane. Looks like a 4000 but what engine is that up front? Great show and post! Thanks.
does anyone know what type of biplane that is right near the beginning? (the white and red one with the exposed radial engine)
Hi. Apologies for my lack of knowledge. What is the red aircraft on the video which starts around 36:46. Many thanks in advance 😊
It’s the de Havilland DH.88 Comet, built for the London to Melbourne air race 1934. I think it looks gorgeous. Sounds lovely as well.