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No clue why I thought about them flying right up to birds and sticking guns out the window like a gunship. I realize 1 that would be non-sense. 2 Probably not too safe.View attachment 753329
November 1958. "Waterfowl hunting (Nevada) -- Mr. and Mrs. Stanwood Murphy of San Francisco." The man at left is
legendary restaurateur "Trader Vic" Bergeron; the DC-3 belongs to Albert Stanwood Murphy (1892-1963), president of
Pacific Lumber & Truss. 35mm Kodachrome by Toni Frissell for the Sports Illustrated assignment "Shooting: California
Waterfowl Hunting; Upland Game Birds in Nevada."
Source: Internet
I know where that is, that diner is still open, I live maybe 30 minutes from it. Good food!View attachment 753341
October 1941. "Scenes in the Finger Lakes region. This diner depends on the 'truckers' for its trade. Near Cortland, New York."
The Riverside Diner, offering bunks for bros, booths for babes and knuckle sandwiches for photographers.
Acetate negative by John Collier.
Source: Internet
B-57 is such a beautiful plane. Find it odd that it has guns though. Were they for strafing or for taking out fighters attempting to intercept it?
that would make for a very cool and interesting house design! What is the slanted part actually for though, is it the sluice, mine entrance, living quarters?View attachment 753379
September 1940. "Abandoned gold mill along Million Dollar Highway immediately south of Ouray, Colorado,
in Ouray County." Medium format acetate negative by Russell Lee for the Farm Security Administration.
Source: Internet