Talk:Douglas C-54 Skymaster: Difference between revisions
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:What's to say daveswarbirds didn't copy WP? I doubt it, but it could go either way. --[[User:Colputt|Colputt]] 17:03, 24 September 2007 (UTC) |
:What's to say daveswarbirds didn't copy WP? I doubt it, but it could go either way. --[[User:Colputt|Colputt]] 17:03, 24 September 2007 (UTC) |
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== DC-4 / C-54; |
== DC-4 / C-54;&c == |
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First, I see no reason whatever to have one article on the DC-4, and another on the C-54. It seems far-fetched to make a sharp distinction between the two, being the same aircraft. I advocate their union. Secondly: I am too dumb to understand, let alone to carry out, the instructions for entering comments to the List of Accidents and Incidents involving the DC-4 (in the list, the two designations are, commendably, allowed each other’s company). Therefore I take the liberty to enter the following comment on this Talk Page: I miss the dramatic and unusual case of TF-RVC, a C-54 that crashed 14 September 1950 on Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland carrying freight from Luxembourg heading for (but not on course to) Reykjavík. The accident, a “[[CFIT]]” one, had a happy end, although the stewardess suffered back pain ever since and the captain had permanent face scars. The entire crew’s survival could be thanked a “Gibson Girl” 500 kHz hand-cranked [[Survival Radio|Notsender]]. This particular accident might even deserve an article on its own.--[[User:Togifex|Togifex]] ([[User talk:Togifex|talk]]) 21:55, 25 October 2013 (UTC) |
First, I see no reason whatever to have one article on the DC-4, and another on the C-54. It seems far-fetched to make a sharp distinction between the two, being the same aircraft. I advocate their union. Secondly: I am too dumb to understand, let alone to carry out, the instructions for entering comments to the List of Accidents and Incidents involving the DC-4 (in the list, the two designations are, commendably, allowed each other’s company). Therefore I take the liberty to enter the following comment on this Talk Page: I miss the dramatic and unusual case of TF-RVC, a C-54 that crashed 14 September 1950 on Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland carrying freight from Luxembourg heading for (but not on course to) Reykjavík. The accident, a “[[CFIT]]” one, had a happy end, although the stewardess suffered back pain ever since and the captain had permanent face scars. The entire crew’s survival could be thanked a “Gibson Girl” 500 kHz hand-cranked [[Survival Radio|Notsender]]. This particular accident might even deserve an article on its own.--[[User:Togifex|Togifex]] ([[User talk:Togifex|talk]]) 21:55, 25 October 2013 (UTC) |
Revision as of 21:57, 25 October 2013
Aviation: Aircraft Start‑class | |||||||||||||||||||
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Military history: Aviation / North America / United States / World War II C‑class | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Do You have a model of a C-54?
copyvio?
compare opening paragraphs with http://www.daveswarbirds.com/usplanes/aircraft/skymastr.htm GraemeLeggett 20:27, 8 August 2005 (UTC)
It certainly looks like it. I'm not sure that it makes sense to re-write it, since I didn't see a copyright notice on daveswarbirds, but it should at least be referenced/credited. Dabarkey 05:02, 9 August 2005 (UTC)
- What's to say daveswarbirds didn't copy WP? I doubt it, but it could go either way. --Colputt 17:03, 24 September 2007 (UTC)
DC-4 / C-54;&c
First, I see no reason whatever to have one article on the DC-4, and another on the C-54. It seems far-fetched to make a sharp distinction between the two, being the same aircraft. I advocate their union. Secondly: I am too dumb to understand, let alone to carry out, the instructions for entering comments to the List of Accidents and Incidents involving the DC-4 (in the list, the two designations are, commendably, allowed each other’s company). Therefore I take the liberty to enter the following comment on this Talk Page: I miss the dramatic and unusual case of TF-RVC, a C-54 that crashed 14 September 1950 on Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland carrying freight from Luxembourg heading for (but not on course to) Reykjavík. The accident, a “CFIT” one, had a happy end, although the stewardess suffered back pain ever since and the captain had permanent face scars. The entire crew’s survival could be thanked a “Gibson Girl” 500 kHz hand-cranked Notsender. This particular accident might even deserve an article on its own.--Togifex (talk) 21:55, 25 October 2013 (UTC)
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