Douglas C-124 Globemaster II

1949

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Douglas C-124 Globemaster II

Despite having been the world's largest landplane transport when it flew in 1945, the Douglas C-74 Globemaster was actually too small-in volume-to accommodate the outsized loads dictated by the American military's postwar logistical needs. In response to this problem, the fifth C-74 was held back at the factory to undergo far- reaching modifications under the new designation YC-124. Using the wings, engine nacelles, and tail group of the C-74, Douglas evolved an entirely new fuselage by adding five feet ten inches to overall length, raising the height of the main cargo bay five feet, and lowering the depth of forward fuselage to permit loading of trucks, artillery pieces, aircraft sub- assemblies, or bulky equipment through a set of full- width clamshell doors in a new nose section that incorporated a built- in, hydraulically lowered ramp. The aft, belly loading hatch of the C-74 was retained, and to assist fore and aft movement of large loads, two overhead hoists, with 16,000 lbs. lifting capacity each, were installed in the main cargo bay. When rigged in a double deck configuration, the new fuselage design could also house 200 fully equipped troops or 127 evacuees in medical litters.

Dubbed "Globemaster II," the YC-124 completed its maiden flight on November 27, 1949, and deliveries of the first of 204 C-124A production models to the USAF commenced in May 1950. The prototype became the YC-124A when re- powered with 3,800-hp R-4360-35A engines, then reemerged in 1954 as the YC-124B after being modified to serve as a flying testbed for 5,500-shp Pratt & Whitney YT34 turboprop engines. A KC-124B tanker variant was considered as a potential KC-97 replacement but never materialized. The Long Beach plant shifted to production of 243 improved C-124Cs delivered between 1952 and 1955, which differed in having 3,800-hp R-4360-63A engines, an APS-42 weather radar in a nose- mounted thimble radome, and wingtip- mounted combustion heaters that provided thermal de-icing and cabin heating, and over a period of years, the existing C-124A fleet received retrofits that brought them up to the C standard. A pressurized variant was studied as the C-124X but never built, and during the mid-1950s, a much redesigned turboprop- powered, swept- wing derivative, designated XC-132, got as far as the mockup stage but was ultimately canceled in favor of the C-133.

C-124As began entering service during 1950 in time to play an important role in the Korean War (1950-1953). For the first time, MATS possessed a long- range aircraft capable of loading bulky items like tanks, guns, trucks, and construction equipment without major disassembly; and in Strategic Support Squadrons, new Globemasters gave SAC the ability to deliver large aircraft components to any of its widespread bases. As the USAF's C-124A and C fleet grew to planned strength in the mid-1950s, it formed the bulk- carrying nucleus of every major U.S. military airlift operation conducted from that time up until the late 1960s. Some of the C-124's more notable achievements included moving an entire squadron of Lockheed F-104s from the U.S. to Taiwan during the Formosa Straits Crisis in 1958; during Operation Deep Freeze (1957-1962), regular airdrops from C-124s formed the supply line from McMurdo Base to outlying stations in the Antarctic; and as part of Operation Big Lift in 1963, MATS C-124s moved the 2nd Armored Division and a TAC Strike Force from U.S. bases to Germany in two and a half days.

At their peak in 1963, 377 C-124s were operating with 20 different transport squadrons. As American involvement in Southeast Asia escalated in the mid-1960s, C-124s began flying transport sorties directly into South Vietnam, and from early 1966, continued with Military Airlift Command (MAC) when that organization replaced MATS. Although the USAF started the process of phasing- out C-124s from frontline service and transferring them to reserve and ANG units in mid-1960s, the type's bulk cargo capacity was not matched until Lockheed C-5s became operational with MAC during 1969-1970. From 1964 to 1972, to augment MATS/MAC operations, USAF reserve units flew C-124s on overseas sorties from eleven different bases within the continental U.S., and starting in 1966, they also served in eight ANG squadrons until the last examples were retired in mid-1974, finally ending the type's military service. The last recorded flight of a C-124 occurred on October 9, 1986 when C-124C AF Ser. No. 52-0994 was ferried from Selfridge ANG Base, Michigan to McChord AFB, Washington.

E.R.Johnson "American military transport aircraft since 1925", 2013

There was little doubt of the load-carrying capability of the C-74 and when, in late 1947, the newly-formed US Air Force decided it needed a heavy strategic cargo transport, discussions between the.USAF and Douglas resulted in development of the C-124 Globemaster II, based on the C-74.

In fact, the prototype YC-124 was basically the fifth C-74 provided with a new, deeper fuselage and strengthened landing gear. Powered by 2610kW R-4360-49 radial engines, it was flown for the first time on 27 November 1949. The type entered production as the C-124A, of which 204 were built, the first of them entering service with the USAF in May 1950. The next, and final, production version was the C-124C, with more-powerful R-4360 engines, weather radar in a distinctive nose radome and, equally useful recognition points, wingtip fairings housing combustion heaters to de-ice the wing and tailplane leading edges and to heat the cabin. C-124C production totalled 243, the last machine being delivered during May 1955.

The fuselage of the Globemaster II had clamshell nose loading doors with an associated built-in loading ramp, an electric hoist amidships which was a carry-over from the C-74, and two overhead cranes (each with a capacity of 7257kg which could traverse the entire length of the 23.47m-long cargo hold. The flight deck, accommodating a crew of five, was mounted high in the nose, over the clamshell doors. When used in a transport role (with two decks installed), the Globemaster II could carry a maximum of 200 fully-equipped troops, or 123 stretcher cases plus 45 ambulatory patients and 15 medical attendants.

Serving with the USAF's Air Materiel Command, Far Eastern Air Force, Military Air Transport Service, Strategic Air Command and Tactical Air Command, and used in conjunction with Douglas C-133s, the Globemaster Us remained in service until replaced by the Lockheed C-5A Galaxy during 1970.

When the Globemaster Is ended their useful, service life; some were acquired by civil cargo operators.

D.Donald "The Encyclopedia of World Aircraft", 1997

Douglas C-124 Globemaster II

Specification 
 CREW6
 PASSENGERS200
 ENGINE4 x P+W R-4360-63, 2795kW
 WEIGHTS
  Take-off weight84000 kg185189 lb
 DIMENSIONS
  Wingspan53.1 m174 ft 3 in
  Length39.8 m131 ft 7 in
  Height14.7 m48 ft 3 in
  Wing area233.0 m22507.99 sq ft
 PERFORMANCE
  Cruise speed520 km/h323 mph
  Ceiling6100 m20000 ft
  Range w/max.fuel6500 km4039 miles
  Range w/max payload1970 km1224 miles

Comments1-20 21-40 41-60 61-80 81-100 101-120 121-140 141-160 161-180 181-200 201-220 221-240 241-260 261-280 281-300 301-320 321-340 341-360 361-380 381-400 401-420 421-440 441-460
Jack Storey, e-mail, 17.02.2024 20:54

I’m hoping to find someone assigned to the 4th Troop Carrier Squadron out of McChord AFB, Washington in 1957. My dad, Sgt Jack Storey (Sr.) was a radio operator aboard the C124 that crashed on Wed, Sept. 4, 1957 near Binghamton, NY, when it approached too low and the underside was scraped off by either a berm or a wall, destroying the entire aircraft except the tail. Miraculously, all crew survived. Crew: Capt. Richard W. Cudworth, Capt. William C. Sneed, 1LT Frank R. Getautas, MSgt Roy H. Bass, TSgt Kenneth Virdell, A1C Frank Allred, A1C Robert L. Mashburn, A1C Ralph L. Johnson, and my dad, Sgt Jack B Storey.

When I was a teen, I got into his footlocker and wore his flight jacket but had it stolen while at school. I’m trying to replicate it and have acquired his squadron patch but it had a large round patch on the back that looked like vintage aircraft nose art. It was some sort of large bird flapping as it landed on a runway with it’s tail raw from scraping the runway (maybe was post accident, or else a bizarre coincidence).

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Latza, e-mail, 01.09.2023 22:58

I enlisted in June 1956. I went to 4360 recip engine school at Chanute AFB graduating in Nov 1956. I spent a year at 55th Air rescue Sqdn at Thule AFB where I worked mostly on the SA16 and SC54. I was assigned March 1958 to 1705 PMS squadron at McChord. I worked in Engine Conditioning till my discharge June 1960. We changed a lot of plugs on the C-124C 4360's doing conditioning and in checking timing, valves and afterward running them up setting mixtures and idle speeds. Some times we helped with engine, jugs, and carburetor changes. Chief Master Sgt Houghtaling ran the shop. It was a great experience for a young man. We also worked the C118's another great aircraft.
I learned a lot.

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Jim, e-mail, 19.08.2023 23:24

"I was on duty one Sunday in 1955 when 4 C-124s landed at Oceana Naval Air Station. The first one opened the nose door extended a ramp and a crewman on a Vespa motor scooter came down the ramp. He said they were to pick up some cadets who had been there over the summer".

My uncle Charles Robards was pilot on a 124. He always carried a Vespa along.

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RICHARD E McGREEVY, e-mail, 30.06.2023 08:59

The C124 did fly nonstop Hawaii to East Coast. My father flew the C124 in SAC out of 5 or 6 bases in late 40's to mid-50's. I stumbled onto this website and questions about the C124 flying from Hawaii to the East coast. My father Capt Raymond C. McGreevy did it in April 1951 when he was a 1st Lieutenant flying out of Hunter AFB. I have the newspaper articles that say it was the record for the C124 --4800 miles & 22 hours aloft but they believed it actually had a longer range. He had developed a special skill for adjusting the cruise control in flight to maximize the range. He was assigned to give special training on cruise control to AF pilots. I have photos of his crew being greeted at Hunter. He also had to crash belly land a C124 in Greenland with 1 engine and did it within no injuries or damage to the load not even the base commander's scotch. I have photos of his plane in flight with tail #9247 and in the snow in Greenland with the belly opened in 1953. I have fond memories of his squadron pilots and crews. They used to let me and my brother sit in the cockpit during the airshows. I would be happy to share the photos with anyone that sends me their email.

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Stan Luther, e-mail, 16.10.2022 01:38

Hi. I was wondering if I could include a copy of your picture in this article of the C-124A Globemaster II in an autobiography that I am writing. I am a retired USAF pilot, and I used to fly the C-124A Globemaster II for SAC (1950-1953) when I was assigned 3rd SSS at Hunter AFB. Please let me know if this would be ok. I don't want to violate any copyright requirements.

Many thanks,

Stan Luther
LtCol, USAF, Ret.

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Dawn S, e-mail, 23.09.2022 01:38

My Dad was fresh out of bootcamp on a C124 that left Lockbourn AFB in March of '56 headed for Africa. They crashlanded in Canada (he can't recall where) after a fuel line broke. All 97 of them survived. He used to have a Canadian newspaper clipping of the crash that he has since lost. I've had no luck in tracking down that article for him, but would love to find it! Anyone else have a recollection or any info on that landing? He says it wouldn't have been memorable as the C124s were often dropping from the sky and his crew were all lucky to walk away from the experience! He recalls sitting on his knees looking out the window as they were going down - too dumb to realize how serious the situation was as all those around him were saying their hail marys! He put on his seatbelt once they hit the ground and one of his buddies told him its a little late for that - time to get out of the plane, boy! I love hearing his stories, and I have really enjoyed reading all of your stories. Thanks for sharing!

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Wayne Hilts, e-mail, 19.12.2022 Dawn S

I believe the crash you are speaking about was @ Mount Hope Airport near Hamilton,Ontario.Iwas a young air cadet at the time and I remember the c-124 sitting on the grass not too far from the control tower. Mt.Hope was a Royal Canadian Airforce base at that time so the Globemaster landed at an appropriate place to get assistance in getting it back into the air which they eventually did!
The newspaper article you are looking for could probably be found in The Hamilton Spectator which was and is the area's major paper.If you google it I'm sure they will have it.
Good luck.
Wayne.

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Dawn A Savidge, e-mail, 20.12.2022 Wayne Hilts

Wayne this is the plane he was on! Thank you so much! You've given me great detail to track down his flight and find the newspaper article. I'm so appreciative of your help! Thank you again!

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Denis Neal, e-mail, 03.03.2022 09:20

Denis Neal Lots a neat comments. I worked on Ole Shakey in Alaska at Elmendorf from Aug 59 till Mar 63. Out of all the comments it seems as though I am the only one who was stationed in Alaska and worked on them. We had one assigned to "Operation Shoehorn" fling stuff into really short runways at the radar sites.Has anyone else been stationed there during this time on C-124s? It was a very forgiving airplane and could take a lot of abuse.

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Thank you

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CRAIG DOUGHERTY, e-mail, 16.06.2021 17:35

I SEE A FEW OLDER C-124 GUYS ARE STILL KICKING, I AM THE NAVY BRAT OF NAVY CWO4 JIM DOUGHERTY, PREVIOUS BLACK SHOE AND CPO IN MATS VR7 & VR8(MOSTLY). HE STARTED OUT WITH VR-8 IN HICKHAM IN 1952, FLEW SOME CREW INTO KOREA AS CRITICAL WOUNDED EVACUATION, THEY OUTFITTED THEIR SHIPS AS INFLIGHT AMBULANCES TO GET THESE SOLDIERS /SAILORS /AIRMEN /MARINES BACK FOR FURTHER MEDICAL TREATMENT. FAST FORWARD TO LATE 50'S HE IS A CPO IN VR-8 NOW BACK AT MOFFETT FIELD BY SAN JOSE. HE HAS BEEN A SME(SUBJECT MATTER EXPERT) IN MATS FOR SOME TIME AND HE HAD TO GO TO CLARK AFB IN THE PHILIPPINES TO FIX A SUPER-CONNIE , TO GET THERE HE AND HIS 1ST CLASS PO HAD TO HITCH A RIDE ON A C-124 FLYING EITHER VIA MIDWAY OR WAKE (SORRY CANNOT REMEMBER). HALFWAY THERE , THE FLIGHT CREW HAD TO TAKE AN ENGINE DOWN IN MID FLIGHT BECAUSE THERE WAS A PUMP FAILURE, SO THEY WERE RUNNING ON THREE ENGINES, NOT HORRIBLE UNTIL YOU GOT DOWN TO TWO.....WELL THE FLIGHT ENGINEER COULD NOT GET THE SPARE PUMP INSTALLED BECAUSE THEY COULD NOT GET THE OLD PUMP OUT....HENCE HE APPROACHED MY DAD AND HIS BUDDY AS THEY WERE TRAVELING WITH A FULL COMPLEMENT OF TOOLS IN ROLLER BOXES IF THEY COULD SEE IF THEY COULD HELP......THE OLD MAN CRAWLED OUT INTO THE WING TO HAVE A LOOK, THEY HAD STRIPPED A BOLT AND COULD NOT GET THE PUMP OUT AS A RESULT, THE OLD MAN CRAWLED OUT, WENT TO HIS TOOL BOX AND PULLED OUT A PAIR OF VICE GRIPS AND WAS ABLE TO REMOVE THE BOLT AND SWAP THE PUMPS. THEY WERE ABLE TO RESTART THE ENGINE AND BRING IT ONLINE AND WERE RUNNING PRETTY SOON AFTER, FOR AWHILE, WHEN THE SAME EXACT PUMP ON ANOTHER ENGINE WENT OUT AND THEY HAD TO FEATHER IT DOWN, BACK TO THREE ENGINES, BUT NO OTHER SPARE PUMPS.....THEY WERE FORTUNATE, THEY LIMPED INTO WAKE OR MIDWAY AND WERE ABLE TO MAKE REPAIRS. MY QUESTION OUT OF THIS IS, HOW LONG CAN A C-124 STAY ALOFT ON JUST TWO ENGINES, I HEARD THE C-124 DID NOT FARE WELL HAVING TO DITCH......WHY HE HAD TO GO TO CLARK WAS JUST AS ENTERTAINING A STORY FOR ANOTHER TIME....WADE IN IF YOU WILL, I CANNOT REMEMBER WHAT PUMP IT COULD BE AND THAT THEY CARRIED A SPARE INFLIGHT WAS INTERESTING AS WELL.....THANKS ALL........

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Susan Gober, e-mail, 04.05.2021 03:09

Hi there,
My dad was SSgt. Richard "Dick" Costa, he was in the AF from1949-1972, he was the loadmaster on the C-124's first non-stop flight over the Atlantic from Westover AFB- Chateau-roux Air Depot France, I don't know the year. He was also at Eielson in Alaska & Hickam. I was just wondering if anyone knew him, or had some stories. He's been gone since 2004, so I'm not hopeful but you never know.
Susan

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Bob Edwards, e-mail, 24.02.2021 23:46

Here's a question for anyone whose memory or research stretches back to the Korean War.

In the USAF Statistical Digest for FY 1953, Table 76, there's a list of combat and airlift squadrons that operated the C-124. The squadrons are identified by the codes 1-1360P and 1-1360W (troop carrier, heavy); 1-1552P and 1-1552W (air transport); 1-1535 (logistic support) and 1-1534P (strategic support). The table specifies that P means peacetime and W means wartime; but the P and W appear to be different squadrons, with different numbers of personnel.

In the Air Force Historical Research Agency site, there's no reference to any squadron that had these numbers (e.g. there's no "1552nd Squadron"). Does anyone know what the codes mean?

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James C. "Speedy" Wheeler, e-mail, 26.09.2020 17:34

Got a Question; During flight wasn't the Landing Gear control handle carried in the Neutral Position while in-flight? If you can please let me know, My Email Address is: jc@ec47.com Thank you in advance. James C. "Speedy" Wheeler 19th LSS

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Anonymous, 11.02.2021 James C. "Speedy" Wheeler

Speedy about your question on the landing gear handle on the C-124. Its been a long time (1963 last time I flew)but when I would go out into the crawl ways to check engines, I would first go to the cockpit and have the pilot put a sign(with a string loop on it) and hang it on the landing gear leaver. The sign said" man in the crawl ways" or something to like that as a notice to not drop the gear. It seems a though the handle was in the up position. The handle had a plastic miniature main gear tire that was red. If the throttles were pulled back too far in flight the tire lit up in red and a warning horn came on. Denis Neal gusneal@cox.net

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Bob Edwards PhD, e-mail, 03.01.2021 James C. "Speedy" Wheeler

Does anyone remember a Robert Bruce Broady from Oregon, who was a USAF loadmaster in the Korean War and probably flew on C-124s? I'm writing a book about an incident in which he may have played an important part.

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Bob Edwards PhD, e-mail, 10.02.2021 Bob Edwards PhD

Any former colleagues of Robert Bruce Broady, C-124 loadmaster in Korean War, my e-mail is robert.edwards@cantab.net.

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Bill Monroe, e-mail, 02.03.2021 Anonymous

I've been in contact with C-124 people over the years. Yeah, it's been a long, long time but I'll never forget when I was flying locals (practice take-offs and landings)aboard 10106, at Hickam AFB, Hawaii. I was just along for the ride and one of the flight engineers decided to put me to work and asked me to go out and check the APU in the #4 nacelle. I was in the crawlway and just over the right main gear when I heard a loud noise and all of a sudden the main gear door opens and the gear dropped down. I was never so scared in my life. I grabbed an oil line and hung. on for dear life. The wind was horrendous. Here I was, a grunt A /2C and I was so angry and couldn't do a thing because everyone else on the plane outranked me. To make matters worse, when I told them what almost happened, everyone had a good laugh. I wasn't amused.

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William Heaphy, e-mail, 22.03.2021 Bill Monroe

Mr. Monroe and I were both based at Hickam AFB working on the C-124 and C-118 aircraft in the early 60's. I too found myself exploring the RH tunnel during a local training flight. I was only part way into the tunnel when they extended the gear, not over the main gear itself. The shock of the gear doors opening and the MLG unlatching and falling was exceeded by having a birds eye view of "shark city" a few thousand feet below. Opening the firewall door to the engine accessory drive section in-flt. is another thing you only want to experience once. My true love in those days was really the sleek, sexy, C-118. It even had red leather seats in the cockpit, not OD canvas!!

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Denis NealMsgt USAF Ret, e-mail, 27.08.2020 06:48

To all but especially to Bruce Harding who was with C-124s in Alaska I was assigned to the 1727h Support Sq at Elmendorf from Aug 59 to Mar 63 I worked on a C-124s Mostly Cs in what was known as "Operation Shoe Horn" We got heavy stuff like Cats Fire Trucks Etc into very short runways. One you mentioned was Sparvon where you had to land on a runway uphill. I went many times to Shymya which was half way to Japan at the end of the Aleutian chain. We had 5 engine changes on one airplane in one month because they had to use max power so much. Take off 2800 RPMS at 62 inches of MP I had an engine Cond Card as an A2C Loved ole Shaky

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earle, e-mail, 19.02.2018 03:54

My first exposure to the C-124 was at Dobbins AFB. Before I actually saw the C-124, I heard "trumpeting", and I asked one of the sergeants what the noise was. He was most pleasant and said it was the elephants we were bringing back from Africa. I fund out a little later that day, the sound actually came from the brakes of the C-124. I enlisted and spent five years working on the C-124's as an electrician (technically) all over Europe. It was a wonderful old airplane, a good sleeper with four R-4360's to roar you to sleep, and mostly easy to work on.

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Joe Warren, e-mail, 16.01.2018 16:37

I was stationed at the Charleston AFB in1967 attached to the 437th maintenance squadron. My AFSC was 42370 aircraft electrical systems. My first assignment was called the Conduit Shop Here we removed the electrical harnesses in the cowling of the C-124 aircraft when the PrattWhiitney engines were going through overhaul. Once removed, they rewired to be reinstalled at a later time. I looking for photos contact information concerning this facility and their function .Any information concerning this electrical shop would be appreciated.

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Bill Monroe, e-mail, 27.12.2017 06:38

Worked on C-124s for over 3 years at Hickam AFB, Hawaii and was told that the red light in the nose was a taxi light, to be used when taxiing. For what its worth. Aloha.

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Denis NealMsgt USAF Ret, e-mail, 27.08.2020 Bill Monroe

Bill i contacted you in AZ. It seems we have so many health problems now (we are in our 80s) We are in Nebraska now and with the riots and virus I don't know hen we will be back to possibly meet you. I still think of you almost being sucked out of the nacelle when they dropped the gear on you in the inboard wheel well. I have been on this site all evening enjoying the comments. One guy a hydraulic mech crawled out with a cargo strap attached to him and unlocked a hung up main gear. Hope this finds you and yours well. Most people who know a little about mechanics don't believe me when I tell them I worked on an airplane with 4 28 cylinder engines.

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GARY G MCGAFFIC, e-mail, 12.05.2020 Bill Monroe

the red nose lite was called the passing lite as marked on the switch on the overhead panel if you were taxiing
or inflight the procedure was to pass to the RIGHT.

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barney sherwooe, e-mail, 14.12.2017 02:06

Can any C 124 expert tell me the purpose of the red nose light on the C 124. We have one at the AF Museum here in Dayton and I have heard different story's of the light

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