In This Issue:
OSHKOSH 2014 Arrival Procedures
“Pilots are required to adhere to all published OSH arrival and departure procedures and to all ATC instructions.”
Please read the entire OSHKOSH 2014 NOTAM before you departure for AirVenture.
Our Vintage Arrival Procedure page has additional information for once you have taxied to the Vintage area. (read more)
Vintage Oshkosh 2014 Activities
Tall Pines Cafe´will be open on Saturday and Sunday Pre-Convention for both breakfast and dinner. Tall Pines is located on the flightline just north of the ultralight runway. Hours and menu can be found here.
This year Vintage features the Classic post war boom, September 1945 thru March 1947, which saw well over 30,000 civil aircraft produced within the United States.
Our Vintage OSHKOSH AirVenture page contains links to details on the many Vintage activities throughout the week. We will update the website daily with each day’s activities. Again this year we will be updating our photo galleries each day throughout Convention.
Volunteers are needed for many activities in the Vintage area. If you can give some time to your Association, please see Gerry Larkin and her crew of volunteers at the Volunteer Center on Wittman Road under the gateway to Vintage in our Red Barn complex. Learn more about volunteer opportunities here.
Check the EAA OSHKOSH AirVenture
page for more details on activities outside the Vintage area.
August Mystery Airplane

This attractive 3-place biplane that aplpeared in the late 1920′s was an exceptional performer; strong, agile, even looking somewhat military persuit-line in appearnace. Can you name it?
Click here or below to view a full size image and submit your response, including your name city and state with descriptive copy identifying the Mystery Plane.
June Mystery Plane: Alliance Argo A-1
There was a good response to our last Mystery Airplane, the Alliance Argo A-1. First correct answerreceived was from John Eney. Bradford Payne (submitting a detailed descriptioin), Bill Bosma, John LaBarre, and Wayne Muxlow also provided correct answers .
Also received were a number of responses that incorrectly identified the Mystery Aiurplane which, in fact, appeared similar to a lot of biplandes from that era. F?or an in-depth story of the Alliance Arco A-1, read Wesley Smith’s excellent article. >
Click here or on the image below for more photos and the excellent in-depth article by Wesley Smith on the Alliance Argo A-1.

Airport Action and feature stories wil return in the next issue of Vintage Airmail.
See you at OSHKOSH 
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