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Protective sleeving solution introduced

By General Aviation News Staff · February 25, 2005 ·

Federal Mogul Systems Protection Group has introduced Roundit 2000NX HT, a new self-wrapping sleeving product. Manufactured from Peek monofilaments and Nomex multifilaments, Roundit 2000NX HT withstands temperatures from -60º to +260ºC. Its flexible and immediate access to wires makes it well suited for the protection of wire harnesses placed near engines, wings, rear stabilizers or […]

Weldcraft introduces single piece collet/ collet body

By General Aviation News Staff · February 25, 2005 ·

To provide quicker changeover between tungsten sizes while improving tungsten centering on TIG applications, Weldcraft introduces its new single piece collet/collet body. The single piece collet/collet body fits all standard, existing torch configurations without requiring any special adapters, adjustments or additional care to achieve proper tungsten alignment. “This product combines the functions of the traditional […]

Enco launches 2005 catalog

By General Aviation News Staff · February 25, 2005 ·

Enco has released its 2005 Master Catalog, containing more than 3,000 new products among the book’s 40,000-item selection of metalworking machinery, tools and shop supplies. Call 800-873-3626 to get a copy of the catalog.

Anywhere Map adds airport directory

By General Aviation News Staff · February 25, 2005 ·

Control Vision Corp., makers of the Anywhere Map, Anywhere WX, and Pocket Plates suite of portable multi-function display systems, has added a new airport directory service. New in version 1.7 of Anywhere Map, the directory includes extensive airport data, facilities information, attractions, FBOs, services, ground transportation and lodging information for thousands of airports in the […]

Ready to fly to Central America

By General Aviation News Staff · February 25, 2005 ·

Imagine your logbook showing landings in Central America, including Belize, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Panama, Costa Rica, Honduras and Mexico. Air Journey is planning just such a trip March 21-April 3. The company makes all the arrangements from authorizations to customs and accommodations. All you have to do is fly your airplane. Each stop on the trip provides different adventures, […]

A new look at aviation’s first century

By Janice Wood · February 25, 2005 ·

“Reconsidering a Century of Flight” is a compilation of a dozen long articles, by an interesting variety of aerospace writers, that takes a new look at aviation’s first century and its effects on society. Drawing on existing scholarship as well as new research, editors Roger B. Launius and Janet Daly Bednarek have divided the essays […]

‘Weaving the Winds’ tells the tale of one of the first female airline pilots

By Meg Godlewski · February 25, 2005 ·

These days it is not uncommon to see a woman at the controls of an airliner, but what many people do not realize is that it took some 59 years for an American woman to become an airline pilot. Leading the way was Emily Howell Warner, who on Feb. 6, 1973, entered the cockpit of […]

A tribute to wartime flyers

By Janice Wood · February 25, 2005 ·

Although a work of fiction, “A Common Glory” is based on fact and makes good use of historic photographs, as it weaves a charming but sometimes tragic Southern love story during World War II. George Westcott is a Royal Air Force pilot instructor, training RAF cadets at the U.S. Army Air Corps’ Cochran Field in […]

From farm boy to bomber pilot

By Meg Godlewski · February 25, 2005 ·

During World War II, bomber pilots called the easier missions “milk runs,” but did you know there were also ice cream missions? That’s one of the side notes in “Pilot from the Prairie,” the memoirs of Edgar J. Allen. Allen, who now lives in Burien, Washington, flew 30 missions as a B-24 pilot. The book […]

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