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WWII planes vandalized at Cape Cod Airfield

Wed Apr 15, 2020 9:10 am

WWII planes vandalized at Cape Cod Airfield
https://americanmilitarynews.com/2020/04/wwii-planes-vandalized-at-cape-cod-airfield/?utm_source=smartnews
Last edited by ALOHADAVE on Sun Apr 19, 2020 1:08 pm, edited 1 time in total.

Re: WWII planes vandalized at Cape Cod Airfield

Wed Apr 15, 2020 10:38 am

A$$hats! :evil:

Re: WWII planes vandalized at Cape Cod Airfield

Wed Apr 15, 2020 12:10 pm

DC-3 / C-47 are rare -- really ?? The DST might be rare (as type) but the DC-3's certainly are not anytime endangered

Parts are hard to find for a DC-3 -- again, really

Did not report to a police / file a claim even though it is a felony - really (no camera's to record what goes on on the ramp)

Without a police report, you can not file an insurance report, 15 K worth of damage (??) for some sheet metal work and could not bother to contact the authorities.

Sound more likely wind damage / something being blown by the wind causing control damage.

Re: WWII planes vandalized at Cape Cod Airfield

Wed Apr 15, 2020 3:06 pm

wolf wrote:"Sound more likely wind damage / something being blown by the wind causing control damage."


We did have high winds come through on Monday... :-?

Phil

Re: WWII planes vandalized at Cape Cod Airfield

Fri Apr 17, 2020 4:26 pm

wolf wrote:DC-3 / C-47 are rare -- really ?? The DST might be rare (as type) but the DC-3's certainly are not anytime endangered

Parts are hard to find for a DC-3 -- again, really

Did not report to a police / file a claim even though it is a felony - really (no camera's to record what goes on on the ramp)

Without a police report, you can not file an insurance report, 15 K worth of damage (??) for some sheet metal work and could not bother to contact the authorities.

Sound more likely wind damage / something being blown by the wind causing control damage.



And after this kind of silly criticism, saying that an Warbird owner and operator is a liar, there are peoples who're asking why there is no relevant topics living on this board.

Re: WWII planes vandalized at Cape Cod Airfield

Sat Apr 18, 2020 8:25 am

wolf wrote:DC-3 / C-47 are rare -- really ?? The DST might be rare (as type) but the DC-3's certainly are not anytime endangered

Parts are hard to find for a DC-3 -- again, really

Did not report to a police / file a claim even though it is a felony - really (no camera's to record what goes on on the ramp)

Without a police report, you can not file an insurance report, 15 K worth of damage (??) for some sheet metal work and could not bother to contact the authorities.

Sound more likely wind damage / something being blown by the wind causing control damage.


Ridiculous

Re: WWII planes vandalized at Cape Cod Airfield

Sat Apr 18, 2020 12:00 pm

Iclo wrote:
wolf wrote:DC-3 / C-47 are rare -- really ?? The DST might be rare (as type) but the DC-3's certainly are not anytime endangered

Parts are hard to find for a DC-3 -- again, really

Did not report to a police / file a claim even though it is a felony - really (no camera's to record what goes on on the ramp)

Without a police report, you can not file an insurance report, 15 K worth of damage (??) for some sheet metal work and could not bother to contact the authorities.

Sound more likely wind damage / something being blown by the wind causing control damage.



And after this kind of silly criticism, saying that an Warbird owner and operator is a liar, there are peoples who're asking why there is no relevant topics living on this board.



According to DC history site, there is over 1,300+ DC-2 / DC-3 / C-47 / C-53 / C-39 / IL-2 airframes still in existance - so this is definitely not a rare ship. There are also numerous shops (as well as NOS supplies) supplying parts / available for the Douglas fleets - again, not rare or hard to find parts - again true.

I know of no airport (except for small private field) that do not have security including camera (vast majority of airfields were forced after 9-11 to install fencing, lights and active security) - so that statement is true.

I also know of no insurance carrier that will accept a claim for any property damage without some sort of report.

So the only people talking out their ass are those claiming silly criticism or those thinking that some 8 foot tall monster with superhuman strength for their own pleasure, intentionally bent the elevators of a couple of DC-3 in the middle of a wind storm.

Re: WWII planes vandalized at Cape Cod Airfield

Sat Apr 18, 2020 2:10 pm

wolf wrote:
Iclo wrote:
wolf wrote:DC-3 / C-47 are rare -- really ?? The DST might be rare (as type) but the DC-3's certainly are not anytime endangered

Parts are hard to find for a DC-3 -- again, really

Did not report to a police / file a claim even though it is a felony - really (no camera's to record what goes on on the ramp)

Without a police report, you can not file an insurance report, 15 K worth of damage (??) for some sheet metal work and could not bother to contact the authorities.

Sound more likely wind damage / something being blown by the wind causing control damage.



And after this kind of silly criticism, saying that an Warbird owner and operator is a liar, there are peoples who're asking why there is no relevant topics living on this board.



According to DC history site, there is over 1,300+ DC-2 / DC-3 / C-47 / C-53 / C-39 / IL-2 airframes still in existance - so this is definitely not a rare ship. There are also numerous shops (as well as NOS supplies) supplying parts / available for the Douglas fleets - again, not rare or hard to find parts - again true.

I know of no airport (except for small private field) that do not have security including camera (vast majority of airfields were forced after 9-11 to install fencing, lights and active security) - so that statement is true.

I also know of no insurance carrier that will accept a claim for any property damage without some sort of report.

So the only people talking out their ass are those claiming silly criticism or those thinking that some 8 foot tall monster with superhuman strength for their own pleasure, intentionally bent the elevators of a couple of DC-3 in the middle of a wind storm.


Very salty for someone who is very wrong

Re: WWII planes vandalized at Cape Cod Airfield

Sun Apr 19, 2020 8:22 am

We have had really ferocious winds here in New England for the past few months. Last week we had gusts up to 60.

I didn't see any photos of the damage so I can't really speak to what caused them with any confidence. But I know that high winds can pick up hefty debris and slam it into parked planes.

I don't think wolf is calling the owner a liar. And I know I'm not.

Cape Cod gets it worse than that sometimes.

Re: WWII planes vandalized at Cape Cod Airfield

Sun Apr 19, 2020 10:48 am

Keep it civil, no further warnings will be given.
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