Girls and Aircraft - Volume II (1 Viewer)
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Elvis
Chief Master Sergeant
Elvis
Chief Master Sergeant
Elvis
Chief Master Sergeant
Elvis
Chief Master Sergeant
Hey! Isn't that.....
Elvis
Chief Master Sergeant
Elvis
Chief Master Sergeant
Elvis
Chief Master Sergeant
Elvis
Chief Master Sergeant
Elvis
Chief Master Sergeant
Elvis
Chief Master Sergeant
...I see a girl and I see aircraft. What's the problem? ( 
)
...
....
)...
.......a pair of '59 Cadillac bumpers? Yup, good eye! Or did you mean the PT6?
at6
1st Sergeant
Hopefully this is your little angel. Cute kid.
Elvis
Chief Master Sergeant
I'll be honest, it isn't.
I googled a general heading that I got the other pics from and that little girl was like the 4th picture that showed up in Images.
I was a bit appalled myself and wasn't going to post it, but then thought it might make for a funny joke, if presented correctly....and that's how it was intended....as a joke, so let's not try to turn it into something else, shall we?
I googled a general heading that I got the other pics from and that little girl was like the 4th picture that showed up in Images.
I was a bit appalled myself and wasn't going to post it, but then thought it might make for a funny joke, if presented correctly....and that's how it was intended....as a joke, so let's not try to turn it into something else, shall we?
Elvis
Chief Master Sergeant
Easy, Lass! My cyclic is sensitive. Please treat it gently! And don't neglect my collective.
Elvis
Chief Master Sergeant
johnbr
2nd Lieutenant
Inspector Nicholson
Assembly Inspector Claire Nicholson checks an engine nacelle of a P-38 Lightning at the Lockheed Aircraft plant in Burbank, California, circa 1942, while mechanic Albert Knudson works in the cockpit. By June of 1943, employment at Lockheed's Burbank plant reaches 94,000 and nearly 35,000 — close to forty percent — are women. "Rosie the Riveter," the generic term for the women from all walks of life who came to the factory during World War II. Various sources say the term was coined by Lockheed or Consoliddated Aircraft Company officials.
Assembly Inspector Claire Nicholson checks an engine nacelle of a P-38 Lightning at the Lockheed Aircraft plant in Burbank, California, circa 1942, while mechanic Albert Knudson works in the cockpit. By June of 1943, employment at Lockheed's Burbank plant reaches 94,000 and nearly 35,000 — close to forty percent — are women. "Rosie the Riveter," the generic term for the women from all walks of life who came to the factory during World War II. Various sources say the term was coined by Lockheed or Consoliddated Aircraft Company officials.
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