The Western Antique Aeroplane and Automobile Museum (WAAAM) in Hood River, Oregon, has on display more than 100 antique airplanes. Shown below are some of the 1927-1928 airplanes which are on display. The drip pans under most of the planes indicate that this is a functioning aircraft.
1927 Swallow OX-5
1928 Alexander Eaglerock Long Wing
1928 Velie Monocoupe 70
1928 Travel Air 4000
1928 Lincoln Page LP-3
This airplane has a cruising speed of 85 MPH and a top speed of 100 MPH. An unknown number of these airplanes were built. The engine is a 90 horsepower Curtiss OX-5.
1928 Boeing Model 40C
This airplane was originally purchase by Pacific Air Transport (PAT) which delivered Commercial Air Mail between Seattle, Washington and San Diego, California. About six months after it began this route, it crashed in bad weather near Canyonville, Oregon. In 2008, after 8 years of work, the airplane was restored to flying condition. It has a cruising speed of 115 MPH and a top speed of 139 MPH. The engine in a 525 horsepower Pratt & Whitney R-1340 “Wasp.”
1928 American Eagle 101
This airplane has a cruising speed of 85 MPH and a top speed of 99 MPH. Approximately 300 of these airplanes were built. The engine is a 90 horsepower Curtiss OX-5.
More airplane photo tours
Evergreen Aviation: Some Jet Fighters (photo diary)
WAAAM: Piper Airplanes (Photo Diary
Stonehenge Air Museum: Biplanes (Photo Diary)
Stonehenge Air Museum: Monoplanes (Photo Diary)
Evergreen Aviation: Biplanes (photo diary)
Evergreen Aviation: Sea Planes and Sailplanes (photo diary)
WAAAM: 1930-1931 Airplanes (Photo Diary)
WAAAM: Gliders (Photo Diary)