Wed Jul 29, 2009 11:48 am
From what I read it sounds like it's going to be restored in the Pacific North West. The PDF that I got from Mark Allen mentions the following:
"The UAS objective was to disassemble the aircraft and ship it to Legendary Flyers in Everett, Washington, for restoration and eventual museum display."
But it does not mention what museum it is intended to be displayed at.
Cheers,
David
"The UAS objective was to disassemble the aircraft and ship it to Legendary Flyers in Everett, Washington, for restoration and eventual museum display."
But it does not mention what museum it is intended to be displayed at.
Cheers,
David
Wed Jul 29, 2009 1:09 pm
TriangleP wrote:Great follow up David, thanks for posting this. Probably a static display, but for such a rare aircraft, better than rotting away. It states that it will be restored in the U.S., I wonder where? Art Scholl at Aero Trader is restoring the A-20J, I wonder if he got the nod?
Btw, RCAF 418 Squadron (rolling eyes) also flew Bostons early in the war.
Yeah, I never up.
I think you meant Carl Scholl,
Art Scholl is somewhere off the coast of CA still strapped into his Pitts under several hundred feet of Pacific ocean