|
Post by bizfreeq on Jan 23, 2018 17:49:54 GMT
Good evening all Here, as promised are the shots from the photoshoot I did with the Turbo Dak last week. Thanks must go to the crew for allowing me on board and of course all at Signatures for the access, cheers guys!
_MG_5073 by MSPhotography, on Flickr
_MG_5075 by MSPhotography, on Flickr
_MG_5040 by MSPhotography, on Flickr
_MG_5042 by MSPhotography, on Flickr
_MG_5078 by MSPhotography, on Flickr
_MG_5046 by MSPhotography, on Flickr
_MG_5100 by MSPhotography, on Flickr
_MG_5096 by MSPhotography, on Flickr
_MG_5089 by MSPhotography, on Flickr
_MG_5099 by MSPhotography, on Flickr
Cheers Mark
|
|
|
Post by keefyboy on Jan 23, 2018 18:49:24 GMT
That's one souped up Dakota Mark!
Great shot of the state of the art cockpit which is so different to the antique I saw up at Elvington last year.
Cheers
Keith
|
|
|
Post by privatepile on Jan 23, 2018 19:01:31 GMT
Brilliant mate, must have been nice to get access to something a bit out of the ordinary
|
|
|
Post by bizfreeq on Jan 24, 2018 10:30:33 GMT
Thanks guys. It is very nice to be allowed access to things like this which is why I only ask when it's something out of the ordinary. Cheers Mark
|
|
|
Post by graham on Jan 24, 2018 13:51:45 GMT
Lovely shots of an amazing machine mark, superb
|
|
|
Post by rh226 on Jan 24, 2018 14:47:09 GMT
Very, very nice, Mark.
The Basler conversions certainly give these lovely old ladies a new lease of life.
That's not the original c/n plate, though. The original Douglas one would have shown that it was manufactured as C-47A-25-DK 42-93518.
Cheers,
Bob
|
|
|
Post by bizfreeq on Jan 24, 2018 18:49:01 GMT
Thanks again chaps! I realised that Bob, and have to say I'd have loved it if it had been the original plate!
Cheers Mark
|
|