The very first T-38A, in NASA colors, made it's last flight today. It flew
into LAX, and will be put on display at Northrop-Grumman's facilities in El
Segundo. Currently, it's on display at the old West Imperial Terminal at
LAX, when it will be moved, I don't know. Unfortunately, it will be behind a
fence, so visitors will not be able to get close to it, and employees will
not be able to photograph it. (No cameras allowed on site.) Perhaps, this is
just temporary, and a more permanant home will be found later.
Ron

> wrote in message
...

"Ron Monroe" > wrote in message
...
> The very first T-38A, in NASA colors, made it's last flight today. It flew
> into LAX, and will be put on display at Northrop-Grumman's facilities in
> El Segundo. Currently, it's on display at the old West Imperial Terminal
> at LAX, when it will be moved, I don't know. Unfortunately, it will be
> behind a fence, so visitors will not be able to get close to it, and
> employees will not be able to photograph it. (No cameras allowed on site.)
> Perhaps, this is just temporary, and a more permanant home will be found
> later.

What will the astronauts fly, on the way to launch, and other flights?
--
Jim in NC

Probably humor, right? They got a bunch more that are being updated with new
inlets, exhausts and cockpits. I guess they didn't think this one was worth
it. Why shoe a dead horse? It's better to stuff it, and put it on display.
Ron

"Morgans" > wrote in message
...
>
> "Ron Monroe" > wrote in message
> ...
>> The very first T-38A, in NASA colors, made it's last flight today. It
>> flew into LAX, and will be put on display at Northrop-Grumman's
>> facilities in El Segundo. Currently, it's on display at the old West
>> Imperial Terminal at LAX, when it will be moved, I don't know.
>> Unfortunately, it will be behind a fence, so visitors will not be able to
>> get close to it, and employees will not be able to photograph it. (No
>> cameras allowed on site.) Perhaps, this is just temporary, and a more
>> permanant home will be found later.
>
> What will the astronauts fly, on the way to launch, and other flights?
> --
> Jim in NC
>