Odds and Ends Vintage Photos IX
Yep, those are the two grand daughters from FL. The others on the couch are my son and my three grandsons. That horse is the high $$$$$$ one that no one can ride due to a back issue.
It is certainly not my hobby. Boarding two and all the expense that goes with it is simply a money-pit.
Example, We have a custom made saddle for that black horse that cost $3,500. Used 3 years. It's on e-bay for sale for $1,600 but we will be lucky to get half that.
Example, We have a custom made saddle for that black horse that cost $3,500. Used 3 years. It's on e-bay for sale for $1,600 but we will be lucky to get half that.
OK, what am I doing wrong? I tried to add a pic to a new album in my gallery, and it says it's too large. Let me see if I can add it here. This is a pain, cause I have about 25 or so I would like to add from an airplane fly-in I attended today. 
Nope. Still says it's too large. Does anyone know what the size limit is? Guess I'll have to query IB Jason...

Nope. Still says it's too large. Does anyone know what the size limit is? Guess I'll have to query IB Jason...
But I was able to successfully upload them to Facebook. Here are a few I thought were noteworthy. There were some really neat airplanes at this annual fly-in at a nearby grass-strip in just across the border Maryland. Must have been over 100 planes that showed up, but I concentrated on the classic and unusual ones. Taken with my new early Christmas present Nikon D7100.
Pristine Piper Cub:



Luscombe 8F

The Spinner from ^

Stearman for Matt:


Beautiful Cessna 195

This airplane has a tragic story behind it. Two sister planes were flown by a French husband and wife team (I saw them fly many times) and they performed a beautiful aerobatic routine. During a practice flight in May of 2000, doing a routine that they had done hundreds of times, they collided in mid-air, and both were killed. I guess this was a spare aircraft, though it looks identical to the planes they flew. Quite a sad story, indeed.




Not sure what the story is about this airplane: (I think it's an Extra, but I know it's aerobatic.)

Some of the spectators watching the takeoffs & landings:

Just a couple more:
An Aviat Husky. Note the large tundra tires!


And a "P" car for Lainey
Pristine Piper Cub:



Luscombe 8F

The Spinner from ^

Stearman for Matt:


Beautiful Cessna 195

This airplane has a tragic story behind it. Two sister planes were flown by a French husband and wife team (I saw them fly many times) and they performed a beautiful aerobatic routine. During a practice flight in May of 2000, doing a routine that they had done hundreds of times, they collided in mid-air, and both were killed. I guess this was a spare aircraft, though it looks identical to the planes they flew. Quite a sad story, indeed.




Not sure what the story is about this airplane: (I think it's an Extra, but I know it's aerobatic.)

Some of the spectators watching the takeoffs & landings:

Just a couple more:
An Aviat Husky. Note the large tundra tires!


And a "P" car for Lainey

Last edited by jukngene; Dec 4, 2016 at 06:13 PM.












