Amelia Earhart Collectables, Models, Books, Videos, Pictures, Posters and Amelia Earhart Pictures
www.YellowAirplane.com

Amelia Earhart  Models.

0009259HSPACE=10 VSPACE=2 BORDER=2>
You are in the 
Amelia Earhart Model section
of the Famous People Models & Stuff Department
in the  YellowAirplane store.
Amelia Earhart model planes, die cast cars, various flying machines for this famous woman aviator.

Amelia Earhart Facts, Plane Models, DVD Movie Videos, Amelia Earhart Pictures

Amelia Earhart Collectables, Models, Books, Videos, Pictures, Posters and Amelia Earhart Pictures, Amelia Earhart  1897 - 1937.

Amelia Mary Earhart was born on July 24, 1897 at her grandparents' home in Atchison, Kansas. 
00V8602
One of the Great films about Amelia Earhart is
"Amelia Earhart Queen of the Air"
Amelia Earhart always knew she would make her mark in history. Even as she  was smashing aviation records, Amelia Earhart was already an icon. But Amelia Earhart's most  famous act was her last - her disappearance while attempting to fly around the  world. What really happened? Could she have been captured by the Japanese  army?  There are many questions about Amelia Earhart and this page was made to give you a huge source of information about Amelia through Books, Videos, DVD's , Posters, Models and Historic Links at the bottom of the page.  Amelia Earhart Books, Amelia Earhart Movies.   Amelia earhart, amelia earhart movie, amelia earhart facts, last flight, pictures, plane, quotes, biography

To the Main Entrance of the Yellow Airplane StoreGo to the YellowAirplane Online Museum Exhibit Index.

Famous Home Exhibit Index Famous People Famous Aviation Art North Pole Tours
Air Force 1 Amelia Earhart Blue Angels Curtis Lieber North Pole Explorers President Bush
President Kennedy Red Baron Richard Byrd Sergeant York Thunderbirds Wright Brothers

To the Main Entrance of the Yellow Airplane StoreGo to the Stores Front Door to see much more

   Fly to the Models Department Fly to the airplane models department
Jet Fighters Motorcycles RC Airplanes Ships Spacecraft Tanks Guitars

 
Click Here to fly in a Real Russian Sukoi Jet
 
  Survival Equipment - Survival SuppliesAirplane ArtRailroad Calendars


Amelia Earhart Art.   Amelia Earhart Books.
Amelia Earhart Models.
Amelia Earhart Movies.   Amelia Earhart Gifts.
Amelia Earhart Stuff.

Amelia Earhart Models
0009259HSPACE=10 VSPACE=2 BORDER=2> 0009259
Amelia Earhart's Electra Model

0009259
Pre Built Mahogany Model.
 

Made of Philippine mahogany, this 1/48 scale model of Amelia Earhart's plane  measures 9½" in length and has a wingspan of 12¾". Hand painted and detailed,  model comes ready to display on the included mahogany base.
.....#0009259

Cord 810 1/18 Die Cast Model" 0092753vspace="4" border="1" hspace="10" width="200" height="500"> 0092753
Cord 810 1/18 Die Cast Model

the 1936 Cord 810 - the most visually striking and mechanically advanced car of its day - driven by Amelia Earhart, this 1/18 scale, die cast model features opening doors and headlights, a fully-outfitted interior with working steering, chrome detail parts, an opening hood and trunk, whitewall tires, a removable display base, and more. 10" long.
#0092753
PCA-2 Pitcairn Autogiro 1/48 Kits" 0009211 0009211
PCA-2 Pitcairn Autogiro 1/48 Kits

On April 8, 1931, Amelia Earhart set the autogiro altitude record of 18,415 feet in a PCA-2 Pitcairn Autogiro and, later that spring, flew a cross-country promotional tour for Beech-Nut in a PCA-2. This 1/48 scale, plastic set includes two Pitcairn Autogiro kits, each with textured surfaces, detailed cockpits, a realistic Wright Whirlwind engine, monofilament rigging, intricate landing gear, and more. You even get a choice of six markings, including three for autogiros flown by Earhart! 11" rotorspan; assembly required.
#0009211
:
Lockheed Vega 5 1/72 Kit" 0083553 0083553
Lockheed Vega 5 1/72 Kit

"Winnie Mae" - a Lockheed Vega plywood monocoque aircraft flown by Wiley Post, the first pilot to fly solo around the world - this 1/72 scale plastic kit features engraved panel lines; a detailed cockpit and cabin; an injection-molded canopy; a realistic engine; a choice of window configurations; authentic markings, including Amelia Earhart's "Lady Lindy" as well as three versions of "Winnie Mae;" and more. 6" wingspan; assembly required.
#0083553
2


Google    
        YellowAirplane.com   

Amelia Earhart's drive and  skill as a record-breaking pilot at a time when women were expected to stay home created the following parts of world history.

While considerable controversy still surrounds the disappearance of Amelia Earhart in 1937, there is no question that Amelia Mary Earhart was one of the great pioneers of American aviation.

Amelia Earhart was born in Atchison, Kansas in 1897

Amelia Earhart was the daughter of a railroad attorney.

Amelia exhibited an adventurous spirit at a young age, and was able to travel extensively with her parents.

In 1918 at the age of twenty-one, Amelia Earhart witnessed a flight demonstration in Toronto, and this inspired her to take a course in engine mechanics. Three years later she was in New York City studying medicine at Columbia University when she had the opportunity to take her first airplane ride to California.

Immediately she decided to learn to fly, and she remained in California where she obtained a pilot's license in 1921.

During the next few years Earhart worked at many jobs in many locales, but her true love was flying. 

Amelia was the first female passenger to cross the Atlantic in 1928, and the fame this generated allowed her to direct her attention at attempting other record-breaking fetes.

Amelia met George Putnam during this time, and he supported her flying efforts. They married in 1931.

In 1932 Amelia became the first woman to make a solo crossing of the Atlantic flying a Lockheed Vega.

Months later she became the first woman to completed a solo flight from Los Angeles to New York.

In January, 1935 Her next major record came when she completed a solo flight from Honolulu to Oakland in a little over 18 hours.

Next in 1936 Amelia Earhart was appointed to the faculty of Purdue University which provided her a Lockheed Electra as a flying laboratory. Having access to the Electra allowed Amelia to begin planning her dream flight, an around the world crossing as close to the equator as possible.

In March of 1937 Amelia embarked on an around the world trip in a westerly direction, but her aircraft was damaged on take off from Hawaii. In June a new route going in an easterly direction, starting from Miami, was mapped out by her navigator, Fred Noonan. Departing on June 1, 1937 Earhart arrived in Lae, New Guinea some 22,000 miles and 146 flying-hours later. The next leg of this record setting trip would cover 2,500 miles over the Pacific with the intended destination being the tiny Howland Island.

When Amelia Earhart and Noonan failed to arrive, a massive search commenced, which was abandoned in mid-July. Presumably lost at sea, the nation mourned the loss of one of its heroes.

The last flight in detail of Amelia presents the various theories about her fate. Among them are that she was on a spy  mission for FDR, that she was captured by the Japanese, that she is alive and well on a South Seas island, and that she crashed in Saipan where she and navigator Fred Noonan were beheaded!

In a Stan Stokes painting entitled Lady Pioneer, Amelia's beloved Model 10E Electra is depicted next to the aviator's Cord automobile. This aircraft was delivered to Earhart in 1936. It was powered by twin 550 HP Wasp S3 H 1 engines, and was equipped with extended range fuel tanks, giving the craft a maximum range of 4,000 miles. The Electra was returned to Lockheed's plant in Burbank in 1937 for repairs following the accident in Hawaii. A new right wing was fitted, and repairs were made to the center fuselage and landing gear. The Civilian Aviation Administration officially canceled the registration of Earhart's NR16020 in July of 1938, approximately one year after her disappearance.

In 1942, with war raging on two fronts and military pilots  in short supply, the U.S. Army Air Force enlisted over 1,000 women to fly  non-combat missions totaling more than six million miles. Yet when WWII ended,  their heroism was left unheralded. In 1961, thirteen women from the "Women in  Space" program passed the same rigorous tests as the Mercury astronauts -  only to have their hopes dashed.

1997 will mark the 100th anniversary of Earhart's birth and the 60th anniversary of her disappearance.

Florence "Pancho" Barnes, who became the first female stunt pilot in Hollywood in 1929, shattered Amelia Earhart's air speed record in 1930, and, in the 1940s and '50s, entertained the best test pilots in the world at her "Happy Bottom Riding Club" ranch (which was immortalized in the Tom Wolfe book The Right Stuff) near Edwards Air Force Base.

 

/Travel/Discount_Travel_Alaska.htm"> Travel
/Insurance/A1-Discount_Insurance.htm"> Insurance

 

  

 

  Survival Equipment - Survival Supplies
 
 

 

Guitars for Sale

 

 

iPhones, Cell Phones, Mobile Phones, GPS

Apple iPhones

Boost Mobile Phones

Smart Phone GPS

Android 4G

Android 3G

Android Dual

Android Unlocked

LG Optimus

iPhone 5

Samsung Galaxy

Virgin Mobile

HTC Onemax

HTC Desire

128 GB Cell Phones

64 GB Cell Phones

32 GB Cell Phones

16 GB Cell Phones

8 GB Cell Phones

Quad Core Cell Phones

Dual Core Cell Phones

GSM Cell Phones

Motorola Cell Phones

ZTE Smartphones

Smartphones

Unlocked AT&T

Unlocked T-Mobile

Unlocked Straight Talk Mobile

Unlocked Android


 Railroad Calendars

amelia earhart, amelia earhart movie, amelia earhart facts, last flight, pictures, plane, quotes, biography

amelia earhart, facts, amelia earhart facts, amelia earhart movies, amelia earhart pictures, movies, dvd movie, amelia earhart movie, videos, pictures, books

Amelia Earhart Historical Links
Click Here is a Super Good link to Amelia Earhart at Purdue University
Amelia Earhart
Amelia Earhart's Official Website
Amelia Earhart Birthplace Museum
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY -- NAVAL HISTORIion&nbsbr>Spectrum Amelia Earhart
Ace Pilot Amelia Earhart
 
 
 
 

  *      *     *     * 
    *      *

Veterans click here


 
 

Corvettes for Sale

Take a look at the Yellow Airplane Historical and Technical Museum


 

 

     Write to the Webmaster 


Avitop.com Aviation banner exchange - Join now!

 

   AVIATION TOP 100 - www.avitop.com        Best Aviation Sites Airplane Web Sites   

/Models_Famous_People/Amelia_Earhart_Models.html|44917"  

Click Here for a list of WW2 Fighter Groups

Listing of Bomb Groups

Click Here to go to the YellowAirplane Online Museum

or Watch this Video and see where we're heading.  or   Bible Gateway, Read Almost any Bible, In Any Language, For Free, Great Search.

Look at these exhibits and tell me what these men really fought for.
The 34th Fighter SquadronThe 34th fighter Squadron WW2 Exhibit USS Kitty Hawk Aircraft Carrier Exhibit.

About the Webmaster, Why God Send Me to the North Pole


Click her to see how I have to live and what it looks like to be a disabled Vet.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

03-02-12

 

  .