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"Where is my L2?"

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  • "Where is my L2?"

    "A friend and I found "the classic airplane in a barn" in 1956. We paid $100 for it in a basket. We rebuilt it in Kent Ohio and had it flying by Dec 1956.
    I graduated from Kent in Dec and expected to be called to duty in the Air Force a year Later. (Most of my friends were taking about a year)
    I was called to duty in 2 weeks (mid Jan 1957). I did not fly it much in the 2 weeks!!!
    I lost track of my friend, Marv Allen and the L-2. I have often wondered what happened to Marv and the L-2. Lot's of Marv Allens in the U.S.
    This short story ring any bells?
    Dick Haislet
    [email protected]"
    Taylorcraft Foundation Forum Administrator (Bob Ollerton)
    [email protected]

  • #2
    Re: "Where is my L2?"

    Alumni association?
    “Airplanes tend to fly better over gross than they do out of gas, but I’m just speculating.”

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    • #3
      Re: "Where is my L2?"

      Do you have the registration number or better yet the serial number? With that you can get a record of the aircraft and it will have all the owner information in it. With that, you may have the additional information to make a better google search.

      also, you can search the FAA database for pilot certificates and maybe find your friend on there. Probably not as many Marv Allens that are pilots.

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