Art Scholl and the flat spin over the Pacific that filming Top Gun never let him finish
Art Scholl, legendary aerobatic pilot and aerial cinematographer, died in a flat spin over the Pacific while filming Top Gun in 1985.
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Patty Wagstaff and the three straight national aerobatic titles that rewrote the airshow world
Patty Wagstaff won three consecutive US National Aerobatic Championships from 1991-1993, forever changing competition aerobatics.
TaildraggerArt Scholl and the flat spin over the Pacific that Top Gun never showed you
Art Scholl, the aerobatic master and aerial cinematographer, died in a flat spin over the Pacific while filming Top Gun in 1985.
TaildraggerThe nineteen ten Los Angeles International Air Meet at Dominguez Field and the week America fell in love with airplanes
The 1910 Los Angeles Air Meet at Dominguez Field drew hundreds of thousands and ignited America's love affair with flight.
TaildraggerThe Grande Semaine d'Aviation at Reims and the week in nineteen oh nine when the world saw airplanes for the very first time
The 1909 Grande Semaine d'Aviation at Reims, France was the event that proved aviation was real and invented the airshow.
TaildraggerArt Scholl and the flat spin over the Pacific that silenced the greatest aerobatic showman of his generation
Art Scholl, the greatest aerobatic showman of his generation, died in an unrecoverable flat spin over the Pacific while filming Top Gun in 1985.
TaildraggerArt Scholl and the final spin that the Pacific Ocean never gave back
Art Scholl, the legendary aerobatic pilot and professor, died in 1985 filming a flat spin for Top Gun — a mystery the Pacific Ocean has never solved.
TaildraggerHow a beat-up Mustang in the Texas desert launched the warbird airshow movement
How five Texas pilots who bought a forgotten P-51 Mustang in 1957 launched the warbird preservation movement that saved thousands of WWII aircraft.
TaildraggerBob Hoover and the greatest airshow act nobody could explain
Bob Hoover's dead-stick airshow routine in a stock twin-engine Shrike Commander remains the most extraordinary demonstration of airmanship ever performed.
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