Welcome! You're listening to
Flightline Internet Radio
.

 

SPONSOR LINKS

 


Flight Line Radio

 


 


 



 

 


 


 

VAN'S AIRCRAFT
TOTAL PERFORMANCE
AIRCRAFT KITS

 


 



 

 

 


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Listen to The Warbird Beer Show at 11AM, 5PM, 11PM, and 5AM Eastern Daytlight Time Sorry...no podcast!
That's 0300, 0900, 1500, and 2100 Zulu

 


 

CLICK HERE to see the Space Station in your town.

Where are they right now? CLICK HERE

Email us at howdy@warbirdbeershow.com

Interested in advertising on the Warbird Beer Show?   CLICK HERE to see why that is smart!
Contact us at

sales@warbirdbeershow.com

 

HEADS UP!!! WARBIRD BEER IS COMING TO
SAN ANTONIO SOON!!!


We know we don't have a lot of listeners in North Korea.  Nevertheless, it is my clear duty, as the host of the Warbird Beer Show, to say clearly, "Knock it off.  This is very dangerous.  Just knock it off."  So much for my diplomatic efforts.
(Photo Credit: Fox News)

 


Sir Hiram Maxim, inventor of the machine gun, as correctly identified by Scratch.  THAT was a moment in radio history.  Wow.  This guy also invented the common mouse trap, which is much more useful in the brewery than a machine gun. (Credit: Wikipedia)



Mongo (in the foreground) is back in the saddle with the Ida Red.  For more info on Ida Red Air Shows, click the photo.  Glad to have you flying again, buddy.

 

 

 


We love aerobatics.  We love low level aerobatics...when they're done by guys (gender neutral) who train and maintain proficiency and perform within the limits of safety.  On the other hand, if you're flying an RV (or anything else for that matter), and you go doing low level aerobatics to impress your friends...we don't love that.  So, just like we said to North Korea.  "Knock it off.  This is very dangerous.  Just knock it off."


Last
week's show .......

I have stumped the Professor.  He didn't know what a DSN-1/QH-50 Gyrodyne was.  Here it is pictured flying off the deck of the destroyer USS Allen M. Sumner (DD-692) off the coast of Vietnam in 1967.  Looking for submarines.  Well, not a lot of those in the Vietnamese Navy, but cool little ship anyhow.


You do the math.
I LOVE my new iPhone.


Thanks to Mark Bartram for spending a few minutes sharing his brewing story from "across the pond."  I can only imagine how cool it is to brew in a building that was an 8th Air Force parachute shop during "the big one."  I've got to see this.... Hey Scratch!  Road trip!


I'm sorry, but I think Wakata is the only guy who looks really happy here.  Really. 



Hand-made from actual skins from the circa 1944 North American AT-6, these "point of sale" panels are cooler than any neon sign anywhere.  It takes us about 3 hours to make just one, but Scratch and I do it by hand.  He's the "checkers" expert.  Mine tend to come out a little "wonky" sometimes.  That is an official A&P Mechanic term, "wonky."  Trust me.  I'm a doctor.

COPYRIGHT THE WARBIRD BEER SHOW 2009
CHEERS!