List of Different Types of Airplanes in the World

and Stinson Detroiter NC/X9617 comes to us from Robert Battle, great grandson of H.H. Culver. Our warmest thanks to Rob.¹

On June 20, 1928, a single-engine Stinson Detroiter took off from Oklahoma City on a 116-mile flight to Tulsa. Thus began Braniff Airways, one of the most successful of the independent air carriers.²

Oklahoma shot at the Stinson Detroiter thinking it was the U.S. Government searching for "prohibition breakers." In 1928, Paul obtained a second aircraft...a Ryan B-1 Monoplane.³

This Stinson Detroiter stopped me in my tracks. It's big, bulky and capable.⁴

* Images and Info of Stinson Detroiter SM-1 at Airliners.⁵

FRED GREAVES A 1930 Stinson Detroiter was donated to the San Diego Aerospace Museum yesterday by Si Robin, a pilot who owned the plane for 20 years.⁶

piloting an airplane Stinson Detroiter dequeued of Lima in the direction of Chiclayo and Talara, initiating regular operations by virtue of the Supreme Resolution Nº 736 of the 4 of June, ⁷

from Cranwell Airfield in his Stinson Detroiter monoplane, in an attempt to break the transatlantic flight record.⁸

him as pilot of a Stinson Detroiter that took my family aloft in 1929 at the Leroy, New York, airport, he was introduced as Lieutenant Commaner Russell Holderman USNR; so had participated ⁹

PENNZOIL STINSON DETROITER Gearbox fine quality collectibles presents a heavy die cast metal limited edition coin bank With only twenty five hundred issued this good looking 9 Pennzoil Ford layout Mark Martin and Matt Kenseth will run a limited schedule Thanks to ¹⁰

Etes saw the Stinson Detroiter arrive back in Rockford aboard a Curtiss C-46 cargo plane. Also there to meet it was Fred Machesney from whose airport the adventure began 41 years earlier.¹¹

Photos compliments of Ron Shelton and Tom Savage Paul Redfern's green and yellow Stinson Detroiter was named Port of Brunswick. Photos compliments of Ron Shelton and Tom Savage Paul Redfern's green and yellow Stinson Detroiter was named Port of Brunswick.¹²

1947, the Stinson Detroiter crashed into the sea between Flat Island and St Barths, killing two. The final blow was another fatal night take-off that killed three on 9 June 1947.¹³