For information on placing a Direct Response or Marketplace ad in Print and Online contact us today:Aviation History 800.649.9800 / Fax: 800.649.6712 / [email protected] / http://www.russelljohns.com
Don’t miss
a single copy.
Order today!1-800-358-6327
HistoryNetShop.comBack
Issues
Contact us to put your advertisement in
front of thousands of history enthusiasts!800.649.9800 [email protected]Invention of the Year
PERSONAL SOUND AMPLIFICATION PRODUCTS (PSAPs)Call now toll free for our lowest price.1-877-760-8936
Please mention promotional code 102194.Personal Sound Amplification Products use advanced digital processing
to amplify the frequencies of human speech. Thanks to the efforts
of a doctor who leads a renowned hearing institute, this product is
manufactured in an efficient production process that enables us to
make it available at an affordable price. Need an extra volume boost?
Try Perfect Choice HD™ for yourself with our exclusive home trial.THEY’RE NOT HEARING AIDS
81038Send for your
FREE CATALOG
Give us your email
or mailing addressFascinating Aviation Stories From
WWII They Forgot To Tell Us About!
or just plain didn't want us to know!A pilot's 60 year search for his missing B-24; The squadron they claim never
did exist; what really happened on the Ploesti Mission; and did they really
drop the atom bomb on the city of Nagasaki, Japan?PO Bo0
4Portland
42 ' %+&comThe most unique National Award-Winning DVDsHOW TO BUILD
A PLANE
by Sasia Lacey, Illustrated
by Martin Dodomka, Quatro
Publishing, 2015, $14.95.If you’re hoping to interest
your children or grandchil-
dren in aviation, this book
is the best possible start. It is
the perfect transition from a
typical children’s book into a
sensible introduction to avia-
tion via an inspiring story on
how to build an airplane.
The amazing thing is the
symbiotic way Sasia Lacey
combines her knowledge
of children’s psychology
with correct nomenclature
and techniques for building
aircraft. She introduces an
array of colorful imaginary
animal characters—the
“Scrap Pack”—which have
apparently previously worked
together on other projects.
The book begins with the
dream of an airplane. Next
comes building a model,
installing the wings and
MVOQVMIVLÅVITTaÆaQVOQ\
Along the way, Lacey intro-
duces fanciful characters that
add interest to the story.
The instructional materi al
included is of course rela-
tively simplistic. But the
thrust of how to go about
building an airplane is clearly
portrayed, as is the knowl-
edge to be gained from it.
There are minor errors—the
fabric covering the plane is
called “canvas,” for exam-
ple—but these are negligible.
Parents have often com-
plained that there are no
current magazines or books
which could involve young-
[\MZ[QVI^QI\QWV<PQ[WVMÅTT[
the bill!
Walter J. Boyne