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Originally posted by aviator View PostOh no! That is a shame. Sorry Pete.
Are your other belongings safe?
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+1 on what Mani said. People can't be replaced. Wish I (we) could fix it. :-(
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Sorry, Pete. Wrecked airplanes look even sadder than wrecked motorcycles. Fortunately, no one was in this when it happened. Not much to salvage here. That's doubly sad. My Comanche was out of commission and covered with grime for a few years, and that was sad to look at. This picture of the 182 (?) is so much worse.
All the best.
TysonLast edited by 955i; 09-15-2019, 10:25 PM.
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Pete,
So sorry to hear (and see) of your losses. I was thinking about you and hoping that you had gotten to safety as I was watching that damn hurricane inch by. I wasn't sure exactly where you lived, but knew it was on one of the Abaco islands.
As others have stated.....things can be replaced. Keep us posted on your recovery progress.
I wish that it was easier to get there and put together a group of us to come help. I have compressors, nail guns and a bunch of other tools, but, they are bulky and hard to transport there and back.
I am sure that building supplies will be difficult to get for a while. Is the government going to allow people to get stuff from the states without those HUGE taxes?
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Sorry to hear of this, Pete. All the best for a safe recovery of what you have left over there.
2015 Black BMW K1300R @ 49,200 km / 30,500 mi
2006 Honda FireBlade @ 83,200 km / 51,800 mi - 3 x transcontinentals & a whole lotta hooning
DEAD: 2012 Acid Green BMW K1300R @ 172,600 km / 107,200 mi - Hit a kangaroo - RIP dear friend
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As did my dad..captured in the last couple of weeks of the war after crash landing(C47) onto a Jap airfield..prior to that some how survived 50 bombing missions (B17)over Germany with the 8th Airforce..finally ending his career after 38years as commander with the PaANG ..Originally posted by wildbears View PostMy dad flew the hump in WWII and picked up flying again after the kids were gone. He lost two Cessna Skyhawks to storms, one at home and the other while on a trip.
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We're both lucky to have been born. Dad flew C47 transports from India into China. On some of the missions they lost the majority of the aircraft.
"Beyond the inefficiency of flying the Hump, it was incredibly dangerous. More than 1,000 men and 600 planes were lost over the 530-mile stretch of rugged terrain, and that's a very conservative estimate. It was dubbed the "Skyway to Hell" and the "Aluminum Trail" for the number of planes that didn't make it."
50 missions over Nazi Germany and then the hump. Somebody was looking out for your father.
https://www.wearethemighty.com/the-h...1#rebelltitem1Last edited by wildbears; 10-16-2019, 10:57 PM.
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