The first helicopter I ever saw was the McDonnell 'Little Henry' in 1947. This one precludes that one by a couple of years. Great engineering for the time frame.
Sadly I never got to meet him he had Diabetes eventually both of his legs were amputated he passed away before I was born But I did grow up with stories of him and his paintings he was an amazing artist he even painted the xh-44 with a Mannequin in the cockpit
I believe since the Air Tug is no longer on display in the museum, we have removed the TV with it. Even then, we have only had the concept model on display in the gallery, which is currently in the library.
The first helicopter I ever saw was the McDonnell 'Little Henry' in 1947. This one precludes that one by a couple of years. Great engineering for the time frame.
Great video...👍
My great grandfather Hearald Sigler was Stanley's chief design engineer
@HillerAviationMuseum >>> Great video...👍
Sadly I never got to meet him he had Diabetes eventually both of his legs were amputated he passed away before I was born But I did grow up with stories of him and his paintings he was an amazing artist he even painted the xh-44 with a Mannequin in the cockpit
Nice model suscribed.
Sounds like Peter Graves.
Det är klart att det måste vara en Hiller till det
Where's the TV for this aircraft? When I was at the museum, I didn't see it. If you can tell me where it is, that'll be great.
I believe since the Air Tug is no longer on display in the museum, we have removed the TV with it. Even then, we have only had the concept model on display in the gallery, which is currently in the library.
@@HillerAviationMuseum I didnt catch where this Hiller museum is located at??? Would love to visit someday.
@@truckerray7533 We are at 601 Skyway Rd in San Carlos CA. Hope you can come visit. www.hiller.org
And to say that we copy the Russian while this existed before their ka 8!!! 😬