Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

*?fce Higgins Shipbuilding Corporation at New Orleans ie to build Glenn Martin 70-ton flying boats. These machines, the biggest in the world, known as the "Mars," are capable of flying to Europe and back non-stop. Ilie Mars has a wing span or 200 feet from tip to tip, its two-deck hull measures 117 feet in length, and it is , four 2000 horse-power Wright Duplex Cyclone engines. Top: The sky giant alongside a Culver cadet plane with Mr. Glenn Martin, whose company built the machine Tor the U.S. Navy, explaining some of .the details. Below: The Mars being launched at Baltimore.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19420722.2.25.1

Bibliographic details

Auckland Star, Volume LXXIII, Issue 171, 22 July 1942, Page 4

Word Count
100

*?fce Higgins Shipbuilding Corporation at New Orleans ie to build Glenn Martin 70-ton flying boats. These machines, the biggest in the world, known as the "Mars," are capable of flying to Europe and back non-stop. Ilie Mars has a wing span or 200 feet from tip to tip, its two-deck hull measures 117 feet in length, and it is , four 2000 horse-power Wright Duplex Cyclone engines. Top: The sky giant alongside a Culver cadet plane with Mr. Glenn Martin, whose company built the machine Tor the U.S. Navy, explaining some of .the details. Below: The Mars being launched at Baltimore. Auckland Star, Volume LXXIII, Issue 171, 22 July 1942, Page 4

*?fce Higgins Shipbuilding Corporation at New Orleans ie to build Glenn Martin 70-ton flying boats. These machines, the biggest in the world, known as the "Mars," are capable of flying to Europe and back non-stop. Ilie Mars has a wing span or 200 feet from tip to tip, its two-deck hull measures 117 feet in length, and it is , four 2000 horse-power Wright Duplex Cyclone engines. Top: The sky giant alongside a Culver cadet plane with Mr. Glenn Martin, whose company built the machine Tor the U.S. Navy, explaining some of .the details. Below: The Mars being launched at Baltimore. Auckland Star, Volume LXXIII, Issue 171, 22 July 1942, Page 4