Ian Arnell 💙 (@ianarnell) 's Twitter Profile
Ian Arnell 💙

@ianarnell

You cant fix airplanes if they're not on the ground

ID: 27024145

linkhttp://linkedin.com/in/ian-arnell-59a54bb calendar_today27-03-2009 15:17:20

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James Hogg (@jamesahogg2) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Have you ever wondered how Spike Milligan would deal with an interloper on live television? Well, wonder no more. This is fantastic!

Captain Brent 🇬🇧 (@birdseed501) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Airport Playground (1958) From back when ‘Greeters’ were not only tolerated but actively catered for. The Queen’s Building roof garden closed after 9/11. You could still see a rusting kids’ ‘rocket ship’ ride for years after from the walkway to T2. Remember the Ian Allan books?

Airbus (@airbus) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Your #FlyingFriday surprise! Last Sunday, #Airbus families, friends and fans were treated to a spectacular 7 aircraft Airbus Family formation flight ✈️ high above Toulouse, 🇫🇷 Europe’s capital of aeronautics! Enjoy 😍 Watch the full video here 👉 fly.airbus.com/3Bcod1l

Captain Brent 🇬🇧 (@birdseed501) 's Twitter Profile Photo

O.P. Jones (1898-1980) was a very well known aviation figure. The Captain Brent (who he?🤔😉) character in Out of the Clouds (1955) was undoubtedly based on him James Robertson Justice was playing a similar character (Sir Lancelot Spratt) in the ‘Doctor’ film series at that time

Flightradar24 (@flightradar24) 's Twitter Profile Photo

What to do when you’re bored? You zoom into Toulouse Airport (TLS), marvel at the line-up of factory fresh Airbus being tested… and wish that you had a (slightly) bigger wallet. flightradar24.com/airport/tls

What to do when you’re bored? You zoom into Toulouse Airport (TLS), marvel at the line-up of factory fresh Airbus being tested… and wish that you had a (slightly) bigger wallet. 

flightradar24.com/airport/tls
Captain Brent 🇬🇧 (@birdseed501) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Departing from the North Side Terminal by BOAC Comet (& Thames Trader bus!) at London Airport (1959). A drab, easily missed collection of buildings on the A4 Bath Rd, North Side was the portal for transatlantic/long haul until the Oceanic Building (now T3) opened in 1961.