PRODUCTS 2019 Effective from January 1, 2019

1 Private Wing® – THE ART OF FLYING

For centuries, flying exerted a magical attraction on people, through its unique combination of artistry, creativity and the boldness of its dare- devil pioneers. Each of the exclusive products from Private Wing® tells its own little piece of avionic history in its own special way. The focus of the unique designs by Private Wing® is a one-off flying exhibit. From the wing parts of the legendary Douglas “Dakota” DC-3, to the tails of the American F-86 pursuit planes, to the wings of the famous , the products created in Bessenbach, Bavaria () are extraordinary designer furniture with real collector´s value.

Driven by a lifelong passion for flying, Private Wing® employees are constantly on the hunt for rarities worldwide that can be transformed through lovingly detailed work into a unique piece of furniture. The ex- cellent contacts of the founder and management ensure the acquisi- tion of unique and difficult-to-obtain pieces. Private Wing® customers can choose from a range of ready-made design items or, after prior consultation in the show-room at the Bessenbach site, may select their personal favourite and order it tailor-made to their individual wishes. Whether it is a conference table, made from the wings of the most fa- mous pursuit planes of the 50´s and 60´s (e.g. the North American F-86), reception desks or bars from the engine covers of the 747, or a desk made from the wings of the Lockheed Hercules C-130: there is no limit to what Private Wing® can create, in accordance with your unique design requirements. Customers also receive the corresponding origi- nal nameplate for their product, as a certificate of authenticity.

Private Wing® • Frauengrund 4 • D-63856 Bessenbach • Germany Fon +49 (0) 60 95 - 99 88 250 • Fax +49 (0) 60 95 - 99 88 251 [email protected] • www.privatewing.com

2 18

Beechcraft 18 Desk

Designed and constructed with a skeleton Beech Flaps that are de-clothed, and painted to accent the frame. Our Beech conference or dining tables come comple- te with original manufacturer tag to date and authen- ticate your piece. These fine pieces are topped with tempered glass following the outline of this rare table .

Other colors available on request.

Material: Aluminium, Steel, Glass

BeispielSample – –Abbildung Image similar ähnlich Dimensions: 225 × 85/102 × 76 (L × B × H in cm)

Beechcraft 18 Flap Desk 4.750,– € fob Bessenbach

BEECHCRAFT 18 – History

The , or “Twin Beech”, as it is better known, is a 6-11 seat, twin-engine, low-wing, conventional- gear aircraft that was manufactured by the Beech Aircraft Corporation of Wichita, Kansas. This model saw military service during and after World War II in a number of versi- ons including the Army Air Forces and for the . The Beech 18 is the most modified U.S.- certified aircraft design, with over 200 Federal Aviation Ad- ministration approved Supplemental Type Certificates on record for the aircraft. In addition to carrying passengers the aircraft’s uses have included aerial spraying, sterile in- sect release, fish seeding, dry ice , , airborne mail pick up and drop, ambulance service, numerous movie productions, skydiving, freight, gun- and drug-smuggling, engine test bed, skywriting and banner towing. The Model 18 was the first aircraft flown by Philippine , Asia’s first and oldest . Many are now in private hands as prized collectibles.

3 NORTH AMERICAN T-6 TEXAN

T-6 Texan Rudder Desk

Be one of the lucky few to own a Private Wing® T-6 Rud- der Desk. The skeleton aluminium frame once hidden by cloth is now clearly visible, sandblasted and beau- tifully painted with a color of your choice. The vintage frame is covered with 10 mm tempered glass following the outline of this rare piece.

Material: Aluminium, Steel, Glass

Dimensions: 215 × 80/112 × 76 (L × W × H in cm) Sample – Image similar

T-6 Texan Rudder Desk 4.250,– € fob Bessenbach

T-6 TEXAN – History

The T-6 Texan was a single-engine advanced used to train pilots of the Air Forces, United States Navy, and other air forces of the British Commonwealth during World War II and into the 1950s. Designed by North American Aviation, The T-6 is known by a variety of designations de- pending on the model and operating air force. The USAAC designated it as the “AT-6”, the US Navy the “SNJ”, and British Commonwealth air forces, the Harvard, the name it is best known by outside of the United States. It remains a popular warbird aircraft. The Texan originated from the North Ame- rican NA-16 prototype (first flown on April 1, 1935) which, modified as the NA-26, was submitted as an entry for a USAAC “Basic Combat” aircraft competition in March, 1937. The first model went in to production and 180 were supplied to the USAAC as the BC-1 and 400 to the RAF as the Harvard I. The US Navy received 16 modified aircraft, designated the SNJ-1, and a further 61 as the SNJ-2 with a different engine.

4 NORTH AMERICAN T-6 TEXAN

T-6 Texan Elevator Desk

Also available are our strictly limited Private Wing® T-6 Elevator Desks. The skeletal frame gets stripped, sandblasted, painted silver, clear varnish finished and mounted on aluminium legs. The now clearly visible skeletal frame is covered with 10 mm tempered glass and custom colours are available on request.

Material: Aluminium, Steel, Glass

Dimensions: 195 × 100 × 76 (L × W × H in cm) Sample – Image similar

T-6 Texan Elevator Desk 4.250,– € fob Bessenbach

T-6 TEXAN – History

The North American Aviation T-6 Texan was a single-engine advanced trainer aircraft used to train pilots of the United States Army Air Forces, United States Navy, Royal Air Force and other air forces of the British Commonwealth during World War II and into the 1950s. Designed by North American Aviation, The T-6 is known by a variety of designations de- pending on the model and operating air force. The USAAC designated it as the “AT-6”, the US Navy the “SNJ”, and British Commonwealth air forces, the Harvard, the name it is best known by outside of the United States. It remains a popular warbird aircraft. The Texan originated from the North Ame- rican NA-16 prototype (first flown on April 1, 1935) which, modified as the NA-26, was submitted as an entry for a USAAC “Basic Combat” aircraft competition in March, 1937. The first model went in to production and 180 were supplied to the USAAC as the BC-1 and 400 to the RAF as the Harvard I. The US Navy received 16 modified aircraft, designated the SNJ-1, and a further 61 as the SNJ-2 with a different engine.

5 DOUGLAS DC-3

DC-3 Rudder Desk

Ladies and Gentlemen, a legend comes to your place: Private Wing® is proud to present its limited DC-3 Rud- der Desks. Designed and constructed from an au- thentic 1930’s DC-3 Rudder that has been stripped, sandblasted, painted silver, clear varnish finished and custom mounted on aluminium legs. The frame is co- vered with 10 mm tempered glass that highlights the construction detail of these historical frames. Custom colors are available on the rudders to accent your de- cor.

Material: Aluminium, Steel, Glass

Dimensions: 270 × 180 × 75 (L × W × H in cm) Sample – Image similar

Douglas DC-3 Rudder Desk 6.950,– € fob Bessenbach

DOUGLAS DC-3 – History

The Douglas DC-3 is an American fixed-wing, propeller- driven aircraft whose speed and range revolutionized air transport in the 1930s and 1940s. Because of its lasting im- pact on the airline industry and World War II, it is generally regarded as one of the most significant transport aircraft ever made. The DC-3 was engineered by a team led by chief engineer Arthur E. Raymond and first flew on December 17, 1935 (the 32nd anniversary of the Wright Brothers flight at Kitty Hawk). The aircraft was the result of a marathon phone call from CEO Cyrus Smith to Donald Dou- glas requesting the design of an improved successor to the DC-2. With only three refuelling stops, eastbound transcon- tinental flights across the US taking approximately 15 hours became possible. Westbound trips took 17 hours 30 minutes due to typical prevailing headwinds - still a significant im- provement over the competing . Before the arrival of the DC-3, such a trip would entail short hops in commuter aircraft, during the day, coupled with train travel overnight.

6 DOUGLAS DC-3

DC-3 Elevator Desk

This corresponding and also extremely limited DC-3 Elevator Desk edition consists of the Elevators from the famous DC-3. The skeletal frame once hidden by cloth is now clearly visible and has been stripped, sandblas- ted, painted silver, clear varnish finished and custom mounted on aluminium legs. The frame is covered with 10mm tempered glass that highlights the cons- truction detail of these historical frames. Custom co- lors are available on the rudders to accent your decor.

Material: Aluminium, Steel, Glass

Dimensions: 360 × 120 × 75 (L × W × H in cm)

Sample – Image similar

Douglas DC-3 Elevator Desk 6.950,– € fob Bessenbach

DOUGLAS DC-3 – History

The Douglas DC-3 is an American fixed-wing, propeller- driven aircraft whose speed and range revolutionized air transport in the 1930s and 1940s. Because of its lasting im- pact on the airline industry and World War II, it is generally regarded as one of the most significant transport aircraft ever made. The DC-3 was engineered by a team led by chief engineer Arthur E. Raymond and first flew on December 17, 1935 (the 32nd anniversary of the Wright Brothers flight at Kitty Hawk). The aircraft was the result of a marathon phone call from American Airlines CEO Cyrus Smith to Donald Dou- glas requesting the design of an improved successor to the DC-2. With only three refuelling stops, eastbound transcon- tinental flights across the US taking approximately 15 hours became possible. Westbound trips took 17 hours 30 minutes due to typical prevailing headwinds - still a significant im- provement over the competing Boeing 247. Before the arrival of the DC-3, such a trip would entail short hops in commuter aircraft, during the day, coupled with train travel overnight.

7 Lockheed T-33 T-Bird

T-33 Rudder Desk

This limited office desk ist designed and constructed with a rudder of a Lockheed T-33. The surface is in the original condition, cleaned and covered with a protec- tive layer of clear varnish. These fine pieces are top- ped with tempered glass following the outline of this rare table .

Satin finish or custom painted upon request.

Different original designs and coding available.

Material: Aluminium, Steel, Glass

Dimensions: 200 × 70/130 × 76 (L × B × H in cm) BeispielSample – –Abbildung Image similar ähnlich

T-33 Rudder Desk 5.750,– € fob Bessenbach

Lockheed T-33 T-Bird – History

The Lockheed T-33 Shooting Star (or T-Bird) is an Ame- rican jet trainer aircraft. It was produced by Lockhee- dand made its first flight in 1948 piloted by Tony LeVier. The T-33 was developed from the Lockheed P-80/F-80st- arting as TP-80C/TF-80C in development, then desig- nated T-33A. It was used by the U.S. Navy initially asTO-2 then TV-2, and after 1962, T-33B. In 2013 Canadian-built examples are still in-service with the Bolivian Air Force.

8 North American F-86

F-86 Elevator Desk

This limited office desk ist designed and constructed with a elevator of a North American F-86. The surface is in the original condition, cleaned and covered with a protective layer of clear varnish. These fine pieces are topped with tempered glass following the outline of this rare table .

Satin finish or custom painted upon request.

Different original designs and coding available.

Material: Aluminium, Steel, Glass

BeispielSample – –Abbildung Image similar ähnlich Dimensions: 320 × 50/115 × 76 (L × B × H in cm)

F-86 Elevator Desk 5.750,– € fob Bessenbach

North American F-86 – History

The North American F-86 Sabre, sometimes called the Sabrejet, was a transonic jet fighter aircraft. Produced by North American Aviation, the Sabre is best known as the United States‘ first fighter which could coun- ter the similarly-winged Soviet MiG-15 in high-speed dog- fights over the skies of the Korean War (1950–1953). Consi- dered one of the best and most important fighter aircraft in that war, the F-86 is also rated highly in comparison with fighters of other eras. Although it was developed in the late 1940s and was outdated by the end of the ‚50s, the Sabre proved versatile and adaptable, and continu- ed as a front-line fighter in numerous air forces until the last active operational examples were retired by the Bolivian Air Force in 1994.

9 DOUGLAS DC-9

DC-9 Wing Desk

Private Wing® is pleased to introduce our unique C-130 Emblem Panel Desk. This fine piece shows the emblem of the USAF , is clear var- nish finished and custom mounted on aluminium legs This fine piece is topped with 10 mm tempered glass following the contoured outline of the desk. Ex- tremely rare!

Material: Aluminium, Steel, Glass

Dimensions: 172 × 30 × 75 to 200 × 110 × 75 (L × B × H in cm) Sample – Image similar

DC-9 Wing Desk 2.900,– € fob Bessenbach

DOUGLAS DC-9 – History

The first flight of the YC-130 prototype was made on August 23, 1954 from the Lockheed plant in Burbank, California. The aircraft, serial number 53-3397, was the second prototype but the first of the two to fly. The Lockheed C-130 Hercules is a four-engine and the main tactical airlifter for many military forces worldwide. Over 40 models and variants of the Hercules serve more than 50 nations. On December 2006 the C-130 was the third aircraft (after the English Electric Canberra in May 2001 and the B-52 Stratofortress in January 2005) to mark 50 years of conti- nuous use with its original primary customer (in this case the ). Capable of short takeoffs and landings from unprepared runways, the C-130 was originally designed as a troop, medical evacuation and cargo transport aircraft. The versatile airframe has found uses in a variety of other roles, including as a gunship, and for airborne assault, search and rescue, scientific research support, weather reconnaissance, aerial refuelling and aerial fire-fighting. The Hercules family has the longest continuous production run of any military aircraft in history. During more than 50 years of service the family has participated in military, civilian and humanitarian aid operations.

10 BEECHCRAFT 18

Beechcraft 18 Wing Tip Desk

This limited highlight is designed and constructed with two matching Beech 18 Wing Tips. The surface with all rivets is in the original condition.

Other colors available on request.

Material: Aluminium, Steel, Glass

Dimensions: 190 × 130 × 76 (L × B × H in cm)

Sample – Image similar

Beechcraft 18 Wing Tip Desk 3.250,– € fob Bessenbach

BEECHCRAFT 18 – History

The Beechcraft Model 18, or “Twin Beech”, as it is better known, is a 6-11 seat, twin-engine, low-wing, conventional- gear aircraft that was manufactured by the Beech Aircraft Corporation of Wichita, Kansas. This model saw military ser- vice during and after World War II in a number of versions including the United States Army Air Forces and for the Uni- ted States Navy. The Beech 18 is the most modified U.S.-cer- tified aircraft design, with over 200 Federal Aviation Admi- nistration approved Supplemental Type Certificates on record for the aircraft. In addition to carrying passengers the aircraft’s uses have included aerial spraying, sterile in- sect release, fish seeding, dry ice cloud seeding, aerial firefighting, airborne mail pick up and drop, ambulance service, numerous movie productions, skydiving, freight, gun- and drug-smuggling, engine test bed, skywriting and banner towing. The Model 18 was the first aircraft flown by Philippine Airlines, Asia’s first and oldest airline. Many are now in private hands as prized collectibles.

11 Douglas DC-3

DC-3 Flap Conference Table large

Designed and constructed with two authentic skele- ton DC-3 Flaps that are de-clothed, and painted to accent the frame. Our DC-3 conference or dining tab- les come complete with original manufacturer tag to date and authenticate your piece. These fine pieces are topped with tempered glass following the outline of this rare table.

Other colors available on request.

Material: Aluminium, Steel, Glass

Dimensions: 300 × 150/190 × 76 (L × B × H in cm) Sample – Image similar

DC-3 Flap Conference Table 7.950,– € fob Bessenbach

DOUGLAS DC-3 – History

The Douglas DC-3 is an American fixed-wing, propeller- driven aircraft whose speed and range revolutionized air transport in the 1930s and 1940s. Because of its lasting im- pact on the airline industry and World War II, it is generally regarded as one of the most significant transport aircraft ever made. The DC-3 was engineered by a team led by chief engineer Arthur E. Raymond and first flew on December 17, 1935 (the 32nd anniversary of the Wright Brothers flight at Kitty Hawk). The aircraft was the result of a marathon phone call from American Airlines CEO Cyrus Smith to Donald Dou- glas requesting the design of an improved successor to the DC-2. With only three refuelling stops, eastbound transcon- tinental flights across the US taking approximately 15 hours became possible. Westbound trips took 17 hours 30 minutes due to typical prevailing headwinds - still a significant im- provement over the competing Boeing 247. Before the arrival of the DC-3, such a trip would entail short hops in commuter aircraft, during the day, coupled with train travel overnight.

12 Douglas DC-3

DC-3 Flap Conference Table small

Designed and constructed with two authentic skele- ton DC-3 Flaps that are de-clothed, and painted to accent the frame. Our DC-3 conference or dining tab- les come complete with original manufacturer tag to date and authenticate your piece. These fine pieces are topped with tempered glass following the outline of this rare table.

Other colors available on request.

Material: Aluminium, Steel, Glass

Dimensions: 290 × 85/130 × 76 (L × B × H in cm) Sample – Image similar

DC-3 Flap Conference Table 6.950,– € fob Bessenbach

DOUGLAS DC-3 – History

The Douglas DC-3 is an American fixed-wing, propeller- driven aircraft whose speed and range revolutionized air transport in the 1930s and 1940s. Because of its lasting im- pact on the airline industry and World War II, it is generally regarded as one of the most significant transport aircraft ever made. The DC-3 was engineered by a team led by chief engineer Arthur E. Raymond and first flew on December 17, 1935 (the 32nd anniversary of the Wright Brothers flight at Kitty Hawk). The aircraft was the result of a marathon phone call from American Airlines CEO Cyrus Smith to Donald Dou- glas requesting the design of an improved successor to the DC-2. With only three refuelling stops, eastbound transcon- tinental flights across the US taking approximately 15 hours became possible. Westbound trips took 17 hours 30 minutes due to typical prevailing headwinds - still a significant im- provement over the competing Boeing 247. Before the arrival of the DC-3, such a trip would entail short hops in commuter aircraft, during the day, coupled with train travel overnight.

13 Full-Size Trolley Office

Full-Size Trolley Office Desk This office desk, designed and constructed with two Full-Size Trolleys, offers a big storrage space. Perfect to store folders and other office implements. This tabel includes 6 Trays for the trolleys and is topped with a tempered glass with the dimensions of 140 x 80 cm on a height of 76 cm.

Material: Aluminium, Glas

Original blue / beige 1.499,– € Marcel Wanders Design 1.599,- € KLM SkyHigh Design 1.599,- € Newly foiled in custom colour 1.699,- € (fob Bessenbach)

Dimensions: 200 × 85 × 103 (L × B × H in cm) Sample – Image similar

Full-Size Trolley Office Desk from 1.499,– € fob Bessenbach

matt foil shiny foil Marcel Wanders original beige

white foil black foil KLM Sky High original blue

14 Boeing / Airbus

Window Panel Lounge Desk

Designed and constructed with an athentic Boing or Air- bus window panel that has been cleaned, satined, clear varnish finished and custom mounted on aluminum legs. These lounge tables are topped with tempered glass. Also available with 3 or 4 window sections.

Also available in mirror polished against upcharge.

Material: Aluminium, Steel, Glass

Window Panel Lounge Desk 3er Segment 1.799,– €*

Window Panel Lounge Desk 4er Segment 2.099,– €*

Window Panel Lounge Desk 5er Segment 2.349,– €* (* fob Bessenbach)

Dimensions: 250 × 80 × 60 (L × W × H in cm) Sample – Image similar

Window Panel Lounge Desk from 1.799,– € fob Bessenbach

BOEING 727 – History

The is an American mid-size, narrow-bo- dy, three-engine, T-tailed commercial jet . The first Boeing 727 flew in 1963 and for over a decade itwas the most produced commercial in the world. When production ended in 1984, a total of 1,831 aircraft had been produced.[1] The 727’s sales record for the most jet ever sold was broken in the early 1990s by its younger stablemate, the . The 727 was produced following the success of the quad-jet airliner. Designed for short-haul routes, the 727 became a mainstay of airlines’ domestic route networks. A stretched variant, the 727-200, debuted in 1967. In August 2008, there were a total of 81 Boeing 727-100 aircraft and 419 727-200 aircraft in airline service.

15 Douglas DC-3

Douglas DC-3 Dakota Pilot Seat

Navigate your way through rough business weather with our Awacs Pilot Seats. These chairs are from Boe- ing E-3 Awacs planes and designed with sporty red leather upholstry and an aluminium base with heavy- duty casters.

Material: Aluminium, Steel, Leather

Dimensions: 50 × 50 × 110 (L × W × H in cm)

Sample – Image similar

Douglas DC-3 Dakota Pilot Seat 1.750,– € fob Bessenbach

DOUGLAS DC-3 – History

The Douglas DC-3 is an American fixed-wing, propeller- driven aircraft whose speed and range revolutionized air transport in the1930s and 1940s. Because of its lasting im- pact on the airline industry and World War II, it is generally regarded as one of the most significant transport aircraft ever made. The DC-3 was engineered by a team led by chief engineer Arthur E. Raymond and first flew on December 17, 1935 (the 32nd anniversary of the Wright Brothers flight at Kitty Hawk). The aircraft was the result of a marathon phone call from American Airlines CEO Cyrus Smith to Donald Dou- glas requesting the design of an improved successor to the DC-2. With only three refuelling stops, eastbound transcon- tinental flights across the US taking approximately 15 hours became possible. Westbound trips took 17 hours 30 minutes due to typical prevailing headwinds - still a significant im- provement over the competing Boeing 247. Before the arrival of the DC-3, such a trip would entail short hops in commuter aircraft, during the day, coupled with train travel overnight.

16 BOEING B-747

B-747 Cowling Bar

This is our new limited edition series of eight B-747 Cowlings - perfect for a reception area or as an out- standing bar. Each unit has a hand sanded and po- lished exterior with an aluminium interior finish – and additionally in clear varnish finish. Custom colors and mirror polished available on the exterior to accent your home or office decor.

Also as a stand-off option with tempered glass top available.

Material: Aluminium (* fob Bessenbach)

Upcharge option mirror polished 3.200,– €*

Upcharge option stand-off/glass top 3.400,– €* Sample – Image similar Dimensions: 125 cm in height with a diameter of 260 cm

B-747 Cowling Bar from 7.250,– € fob Bessenbach

BOEING 747 – History

The , commonly nicknamed the “Jumbo Jet”, is a long-haul wide body commercial airliner manufactured by Boeing. Known for its impressive size and its signature hump on top, it is among the world’s most recognizable air- craft. First flown commercially in 1970, it held the passenger capacity record for 35 years and was the first commercial wide-body aircraft. The 747 was born from the explosion of air travel in the 1960s. The era of commercial jet transporta- tion, led by the enormous popularity of the Boeing 707 and Douglas DC-8, had revolutionized long distance travel. Boe- ing had already developed a study for a very large fixed- wing aircraft while bidding on a US military contract for a huge cargo plane. Even before it the contract to Lockheed’s C-5 Galaxy in September 1965 Boeing came under pressure from Juan Trippe, president of its most loyal airline customer , to build a giant passenger plane that would be over twice the size of the 707. The four-engine 747, produced by Boeing’s Commercial Airplane unit, uses a double decker configuration for part of its length. A typical three-class layout accommodates 416 passengers, while a two-class layout accommodates a maximum of 524 passengers. The hump created by the upper deck has made the 747 a highly recognizable icon of air travel. The 747 was expected to become ob- solete after sales of 400 units but it outlived many of its critics’ expectations and production passed the 1,000 mark in 1993. As of the end of 2006, 1380 planes had been built with 120 more in various configurations on order. The latest incarnation of the aircraft will be the 747-8.

17 LOCKHEED SUPER CONSTELLATION

Super Connie Cowling Desk

Be one of the lucky few to own one of our limited Super Connie Cowling Desks – fabricated from a very rare cowling from the legendary Lockheed Super Constellation. There are very few of these left world- wide. Each unit has a hand sanded, polished and clear varnish finished exterior with an aluminium or wooden PC interior finish and would be perfect for a recepti- on desk, computer workstation or even as a small bar. Mirror polished also available.

Material: Aluminium

Dimensions: 120/75 cm in height with a diameter of 160 cm

Sample – Image similar

Super Connie Cowling Desk 4.250,– € fob Bessenbach

LOCKHEED SUPER CONSTELLATION – History

The Lockheed Constellatio, arguably the most graceful and beautiful airliner ever built, celebrated its 60th birthday in 2003. Conceived by in the late 1930’s, the Constellation represented the ultimate in airline perfor- mance and luxury during the 1950’s with 856 being built for commercial and military customers. At the end of the 40’s with rapid increase in the use of flight airlines demanded larger aircraft. With this demand in 1950 the already long Constellation was stretched by a further 5.60 meters to make the Constellation L-1049. Quickly replaced on frontline service by jet airliners in the 1960’s, there are at least fifty- five “survivors” of the mass scrappings of the 1960’s and 70’s, and with two still flying regularly on the airshow circuit.

18 DOUGLAS DC-6

DC-6 Cowling Desk

This is our new limited series DC-6 Cowling Desk – perfect for a reception desk, computer workstation or even as a small bar. Each unit has a hand sanded, polished and clear varnish finished exterior with an aluminium PC interior finish. Also available in mirror polished.

Material: Aluminium

Dimensions: 110 cm in height with a diameter of 150 cm

Sample – Image similar

DC-6 Cowling Desk 3.600,– € fob Bessenbach

DOUGLAS DC-6 – History

The Douglas DC-6 is a piston-powered airliner and trans- port aircraft built by the from 1946 to 1959. Originally intended as a military transport near the end of World War II, it was reworked after the war to compete with the in the long-range transport market. More than 700 were built and many still fly today in cargo, military and wildfire control roles. The DC-6 was known as the C-118 Liftmaster in United States Air Force service, and as the R6D in United States Navy service. The United States Army Air Forces commissioned the DC-6 pro- ject as the XC-112 in 1944. The Air Force wanted an expanded pressurized version of the popular C-54 Skymaster trans- port with improved engines. By the time the XC-112 flew the war was over and the USAAF had rescinded its requirement. Douglas converted its prototype into a civil transport (redesigned YC-112A having significant differences from subsequent production DC-6 aircraft) and delivered the first production DC-6 in March of 1947. However, a series of mysterious in-flight fires (including the fatal crash of Flight 608) grounded the DC-6 fleet later that year. The cause was found to be a fuel vent located adjacent to the cabin cooling turbine intake. All DC-6’s in service were modified to correct the prob- lem and the fleet was flying again after just four months on the ground. The military renewed its interest in the DC-6 during the Korean War and commissioned a number of aircraft that later found their way into civilian service. Harry Truman’s first presidential aircraft was an Air Force VC-118 called “The Independence” and Pan Am used a DC-6 aircraft, starting in 1952, to inaugurate its first Trans-Atlantic tourist class flights.

19 DOUGLAS DC-6

DC-6 Cowling Corner Bar

Introducing our new limited series DC-6 Cowling Cor- ner Bar - perfect if space is crucial - fits into every corner and is used as bar, display desk or computer workstation. Each unit has a complete mirror polished exterior and highlights your office or home.

Material: Aluminium

Dimensions: 110 cm in height with a radius of 95 cm

Sample – Image similar

DC-6 Cowling Corner Bar 2.950,– € fob Bessenbach

DOUGLAS DC-6 – History

The Douglas DC-6 is a piston-powered airliner and trans- port aircraft built by the Douglas Aircraft Company from 1946 to 1959. Originally intended as a military transport near the end of World War II, it was reworked after the war to compete with the Lockheed Constellation in the long-range transport market. More than 700 were built and many still fly today in cargo, military and wildfire control roles. The DC-6 was known as the C-118 Liftmaster in United States Air Force service, and as the R6D in United States Navy service. The United States Army Air Forces commissioned the DC-6 pro- ject as the XC-112 in 1944. The Air Force wanted an expanded pressurized version of the popular C-54 Skymaster trans- port with improved engines. By the time the XC-112 flew the war was over and the USAAF had rescinded its requirement. Douglas converted its prototype into a civil transport (redesigned YC-112A having significant differences from subsequent production DC-6 aircraft) and delivered the first production DC-6 in March of 1947. However, a series of mysterious in-flight fires (including the fatal crash of United Airlines Flight 608) grounded the DC-6 fleet later that year. The cause was found to be a fuel vent located adjacent to the cabin cooling turbine intake. All DC-6’s in service were modified to correct the prob- lem and the fleet was flying again after just four months on the ground. The military renewed its interest in the DC-6 during the Korean War and commissioned a number of aircraft that later found their way into civilian service. Harry Truman’s first presidential aircraft was an Air Force VC-118 called “The Independence” and Pan Am used a DC-6 aircraft, starting in 1952, to inaugurate its first Trans-Atlantic tourist class flights.

20 BEECHCRAFTX 18

BeechXxx 18 Cowling Reception Desk

Want to be one of the lucky few to own one of our Beech Cowling Reception Desks? We have modified the cowlings by using one segment of the engine cowl, to create a outstanding reception desk. This beauty gets sand blasted and mirror polished. Each comes with a aluminium desk top to guarantee your comfort.

Material: Aluminium

Dimensions: 100 cm in height with a diameter of 125 cm

Sample – Image similar

BeechX 18 Cowling Reception Desk 3.450,– € fob0 ,-Bessenbach € inkl. MwSt

BEECHCRAFTX 18 – History

TheX Beechcraft Model 18, or “Twin Beech”, as it is better known, is a 6-11 seat, twin-engine, low-wing, conventional- gear aircraft that was manufactured by the Beech Aircraft Corporation of Wichita, Kansas. This model saw military ser- vice during and after World War II in a number of versions including the United States Army Air Forces and for the Uni- ted States Navy. The Beech 18 is the most modified U.S.-cer- tified aircraft design, with over 200 Federal Aviation Admi- nistration approved Supplemental Type Certificates on record for the aircraft. In addition to carrying passengers the aircraft’s uses have included aerial spraying, sterile in- sect release, fish seeding, dry ice cloud seeding, aerial firefighting, airborne mail pick up and drop, ambulance service, numerous movie productions, skydiving, freight, gun- and drug-smuggling, engine test bed, skywriting and banner towing. The Model 18 was the first aircraft flown by Philippine Airlines, Asia’s first and oldest airline. Many are now in private hands as prized collectibles.

21 DASSAULT/DORNIER ALPHA JET

Alpha Jet Tip Tank High Table

Built from authentic tip tanks, our Alpha Jet Standing Tables are now creatively used as unique meeting points showing the back section of the tip tank. These Tip Tank Tables are available either showing the ori- ginal colors sealed with clear varnish or polished to a mirror finish (please add € 450,–). The tabletop is co- vered with 8 mm tempered glass.

Material: Aluminium, Glass

Dimensions: 120 / 115 cm in height with a diameter of 80 cm Sample – Image similar

Alpha Jet Tip Tank High table from 1.250,– € fob Bessenbach

DASSAULT/DORNIER ALPHA JET – History

The Dassault/Dornier Alpha Jet is a light at- tack jet and advanced trainer aircraft co- manufactured by Dornier of Germany and Dassault-Breguet of . In the early 1960s, Euro- pean air forces began to consider their requirements for the coming decades. One of the results was the emer- gence of a new generation of jet trainers to replace such classic aircraft as the Lockheed T-33 and Fouga Magis- ter. The two main rivals in this exercise turned out to be the BAe Hawk and the Franco-German Dassault-Dornier Alpha Jet. At the outset, the Alpha Jet had a lead, but the BAe Hawk would prove to be the winner in the race. However, the Alpha Jet has been built in good numbers and served with a number of air forces for several decades. The first French prototype performed its first flight at Istres on 26 October 1973, with the first German prototype following from Oberpfaffenhofen on January 9, 1974. The remaining two prototypes were in the air before the end of 1974. The French Air Force decided to use the Alpha Jet primarily as a trainer, and the first production Alpha Jet for the French performed its first flight on 4 November 1978. Manufacture of Alpha Jet subassemblies was divided between France and Germany, with plants in each country performing final assembly and checkout. The four prototypes remained in service as testbeds, for example evaluating a composite graphite-epoxy wing and improved Larzac engine variants. The different avionics fit makes French and German Alpha Jets easy to tell apart, with French ma- chines featuring a rounded-off nose and German machines featuring a sharp, pointed nose.

22 DASSAULT/DORNIER ALPHA JET

Alpha Jet Tip Tank Coffee Table

Our Alpha Jet Coffee Tables are now used as unique table using the front section of the tip tank including the filler neck. These Tip Tank Tables are available eit- her showing the original colors sealed with clear var- nish or polished to a mirror finish (please add € 400,–). The tabletop is covered with 8 mm tempered glass.

Material: Aluminium, Glass

Dimensions: 120 / 50 cm in height with a diameter of 90 cm

Sample – Image similar

Alpha Jet Tip Tank Coffee Table from 1.250,– € fob Bessebach

DASSAULT/DORNIER ALPHA JET – History

The Dassault/Dornier Alpha Jet is a light at- tack jet and advanced trainer aircraft co- manufactured by Dornier of Germany and Dassault-Breguet of France. In the early 1960s, Euro- pean air forces began to consider their requirements for the coming decades. One of the results was the emer- gence of a new generation of jet trainers to replace such classic aircraft as the Lockheed T-33 and Fouga Magis- ter. The two main rivals in this exercise turned out to be the BAe Hawk and the Franco-German Dassault-Dornier Alpha Jet. At the outset, the Alpha Jet had a lead, but the BAe Hawk would prove to be the winner in the race. However, the Alpha Jet has been built in good numbers and served with a number of air forces for several decades. The first French prototype performed its first flight at Istres on 26 October 1973, with the first German prototype following from Oberpfaffenhofen on January 9, 1974. The remaining two prototypes were in the air before the end of 1974. The French Air Force decided to use the Alpha Jet primarily as a trainer, and the first production Alpha Jet for the French performed its first flight on 4 November 1978. Manufacture of Alpha Jet subassemblies was divided between France and Germany, with plants in each country performing final assembly and checkout. The four prototypes remained in service as testbeds, for example evaluating a composite graphite-epoxy wing and improved Larzac engine variants. The different avionics fit makes French and German Alpha Jets easy to tell apart, with French ma- chines featuring a rounded-off nose and German machines featuring a sharp, pointed nose.

23 DOUGLAS DC-6

Douglas DC-6 Oil Scoop Table

Presenting our DC-6 Oil Scoop Table – designed and constructed with an authentic DC-6 oil scoop. It has been cleaned and clear varnish finished. Each piece accents the details of the original construction. The DC-6 Oil Scoop Table comes complete with 8 mm tempered glass supported by brushed aluminium legs.

Material: Aluminium, Glass

Dimensions: 135 × 80 × 35 (L × W × H in cm)

Sample – Image similar

Douglas DC-6 Oil Scoop Table 1.550,– € fob Bessenbach

DOUGLAS DC-6 – History

The Douglas DC-6 is a piston-powered airliner and trans- port aircraft built by the Douglas Aircraft Company from 1946 to 1959. Originally intended as a military trans- port near the end of World War II, it was reworked af- ter the war to compete with the Lockheed Constellation in the long-range transport market. More than 700 were built and many still fly today in cargo, military and- wild fire control roles. The DC-6 was known as the C-118- Lift master in United States Air Force service, and as the R6D in United States Navy service. The United States Army Air Forces commissioned the DC-6 project as the XC-112 in 1944. The Air Force wanted an expanded pressurized ver- sion of the popular C-54 Skymaster transport with improved engines. By the time the XC-112 flew the war was over and the USAAF had rescinded its requirement. Douglas converted its prototype into a civil transport (redesigned YC-112A having significant differences from subsequent production DC-6 aircraft) and delivered the first production DC-6 in March of 1947. However, a series of mysterious in-flight fires (including the fatal crash of United Airlines Flight 608) groun- ded the DC-6 fleet later that year. The cause was found to be a fuel vent located adjacent to the cabin cooling turbine intake. All DC-6’s in service were modified to correct the problem and the fleet was flying again after just four months on the ground. The military renewed its interest in the DC-6 during the Korean War and commissioned a number of aircraft that later found their way into civilian service. Harry Truman’s first presidential aircraft was an Air Force VC-118 called “The Independence” and Pan Am used a DC-6 aircraft, starting in 1952, to inaugurate its first Trans-Atlantic tourist class flights.

24 DOUGLAS DC-6

Douglas DC-6 Air Scoop Table Also available is our DC-6 Air Scoop Table - de- signed and constructed with an authentic DC-6 air scoop. It has been cleaned and clear var- nish finished. Each piece accents the details of the original construction. The DC-6 Air Scoop Table comes complete with 8mm tempered glass supported by brushed aluminium legs.

Material: Aluminium, Glass

Dimensions: 100 × 90 × 43 (L × W × H in cm)

Sample – Image similar

Douglas DC-6 Air Scoop Table 1.450,– € fob Bessenbach

DOUGLAS DC-6 – History

The Douglas DC-6 is a piston-powered airliner and trans- port aircraft built by the Douglas Aircraft Company from 1946 to 1959. Originally intended as a military trans- port near the end of World War II, it was reworked af- ter the war to compete with the Lockheed Constellation in the long-range transport market. More than 700 were built and many still fly today in cargo, military and- wild fire control roles. The DC-6 was known as the C-118- Lift master in United States Air Force service, and as the R6D in United States Navy service. The United States Army Air Forces commissioned the DC-6 project as the XC-112 in 1944. The Air Force wanted an expanded pressurized ver- sion of the popular C-54 Skymaster transport with improved engines. By the time the XC-112 flew the war was over and the USAAF had rescinded its requirement. Douglas converted its prototype into a civil transport (redesigned YC-112A having significant differences from subsequent production DC-6 aircraft) and delivered the first production DC-6 in March of 1947. However, a series of mysterious in-flight fires (including the fatal crash of United Airlines Flight 608) groun- ded the DC-6 fleet later that year. The cause was found to be a fuel vent located adjacent to the cabin cooling turbine intake. All DC-6’s in service were modified to correct the problem and the fleet was flying again after just four months on the ground. The military renewed its interest in the DC-6 during the Korean War and commissioned a number of aircraft that later found their way into civilian service. Harry Truman’s first presidential aircraft was an Air Force VC-118 called “The Independence” and Pan Am used a DC-6 aircraft, starting in 1952, to inaugurate its first Trans-Atlantic tourist class flights.

25 DOUGLAS DC-3

DC-3 Oil Scoop Table

Presenting our DC-3 Oil Scoop Table - designed and constructed with an authentic DC-3 oil scoop. It has been sandblasted, cleaned and mirror polished. Each piece accents the details of the original construction. The DC-3 Table comes complete with tempered glass supported by brushed aluminum legs.

Material: Aluminium, Glass

Dimensions: 80 × 60 × 47 (L × B × H in cm)

Sample – Image similar

DC-3 Oil Scoop Table 999,– € fob Bessenbach

DOUGLAS DC-3 – History

The Douglas DC-3 is an American fixed-wing, propeller- driven aircraft whose speed and range revolutionized air transport in the1930s and 1940s. Because of its lasting im- pact on the airline industry and World War II, it is generally regarded as one of the most significant transport aircraft ever made. The DC-3 was engineered by a team led by chief engineer Arthur E. Raymond and first flew on December 17, 1935 (the 32nd anniversary of the Wright Brothers flight at Kitty Hawk). The aircraft was the result of a marathon phone call from American Airlines CEO Cyrus Smith to Donald Dou- glas requesting the design of an improved successor to the DC-2. With only three refuelling stops, eastbound transcon- tinental flights across the US taking approximately 15 hours became possible. Westbound trips took 17 hours 30 minutes due to typical prevailing headwinds - still a significant im- provement over the competing Boeing 247. Before the arrival of the DC-3, such a trip would entail short hops in commuter aircraft, during the day, coupled with train travel overnight.

26 MIRROR POLISHED PROPELLER

Mirror Polished Propeller

Pimp your office with our unique mirror polished pro- peller blades. Each blade undergoing dozens and do- zens of hours sanding and then polished to a mirror finish. Each of the beauties are mounted on aluminium plates and also available as coat stands or wardrobes.

Material: Aluminium

Douglas DC-6 Propeller, approx. 195 cm in height 1.750,– €* T-6 Texan, round tip, appox. 130cm in height 1.250,– €* T-6 Texan, square tip, approx. 120cm in height 1.250,– €* Others, approx. 100 – 145cm in height 1.150,– €* Lockheed Super Connie 1.999,- €* Douglas Super DC-3 1.999,- €* Douglas DC-3 1.999,- €*

(*fob Bessenbach) Sample – Image similar

Mirror Polished Propeller from 1.150,– € fob Bessenbach

27 FAIRCHILD C-119 FLYING BOXCAR

C-119 Prop Blade Coat Stand

Our C-119 Prop Blade Coat Stands are designed and constructed with an authentic propeller blade. The- se are sanded of all imperfections, polished and clear varnish finished. Also available as sculpture without coat hook and as wardrobe!

Material: Aluminium, Steel

Dimensions: 50 × 50 × 200 (L × W × H in cm)

Sample – Image similar

C-119 Prop Blade Coat Stand 1.250,– € fob Bessenbach (Wardrobe 2.500,– €)

FAIRCHILD C-119 FLYING BOXCAR – History

The Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar (Navy designation R4Q) was an American military transport aircraft developed from the World War II Fairchild C-82 Packet, designed to carry cargo, personnel, litter patients and mechanized equipment and to drop cargo and troops by parachute. The first C-119 made its initial flight in November 1947, and by the time produc- tion ceased in 1955, more than 1,100 C-119s had been built. Its cargo hauling ability earned it the nickname “Flying Boxcar”.

28 DOUGLAS C-133 CARGOMASTER

C-133 Prop Blade Coat Stand

Our C-133 coat stand are sanded of all imperfections and offered in either silver or a black paint finish or a polished finish.

Execution:

Smoothed Painted with clear coat 1.250,– €* Painted in silver 950,– €* Painted in black 950,– €*

(*fob Bessenbach)

Material: Steel

Dimensions:

40 × 40 × 180 (L × B × H in cm)

Sample – Image similar

C-133 Prop Blade Coat Stand from 950,– € fob Bessenbach

DOUGLAS C-133 CARGOMASTER – History

The Douglas C-133 Cargomaster was a large cargo aircraft built by the Douglas Aircraft Company between 1956 and 1961; 50 aircraft were constructed and put into service with the USAF. The C-133 had large tail doors and side doors and a large, open cargo area. With the C-133B, the rear cargo doors were modified to open to the side (petal doors), ma- king an opening large enough to transport ballistic missiles such as the Atlas, Titan and Minuteman more cheaply, sa- fely and quickly than road transport. Several hundred Mi- nuteman and other ICBMs were airlifted to and from their operational bases. The C-133 was for many years the only aircraft capable of hauling very large or very heavy cargo.

29 DOUGLAS C-133 CARGOMASTER

C-133 Prop Blade Wardrobe

Introducing our wardrobe made of C-133 propeller blades. They are sanded of all imperfections and offe- red in either silver or a black paint finish or a polished finish.

Material: Steel, Aluminium

Dimensions: 160 × 40 × 180 (L × W × H in cm)

Execution: Smoothed

Painted with clear coat 2.500,– €*

Painted in silver 1.900,– €*

Painted in black 1.900,– €*

(*fob Bessenbach)

Dimensions: 160 × 40 × 180 (L × W × H in cm)

Pole length is in differented sizes available. Sample – Image similar

C-133 Prob Blade Wardrobe from 1.900,– € fob Bessenbach

DOUGLAS C-133 CARGOMASTER – History

The Douglas C-133 Cargomaster was a large cargo aircraft built by the Douglas Aircraft Company between 1956 and 1961; 50 aircraft were constructed and put into service with the USAF. The C-133 had large tail doors and side doors and a large, open cargo area. With the C-133B, the rear cargo doors were modified to open to the side (petal doors), ma- king an opening large enough to transport ballistic missiles such as the Atlas, Titan and Minuteman more cheaply, sa- fely and quickly than road transport. Several hundred Mi- nuteman and other ICBMs were airlifted to and from their operational bases. The C-133 was for many years the only aircraft capable of hauling very large or very heavy cargo.

30 WINDOW PANEL BOEING/AIRBUS

Window Picture Frame

These window frames are cut from Boeing or Airbus aircraft and are available in original white, blue or red. Our window frames can be perfectly used to highlight every wall, as a picture frame or wall clock surround. Smaller or larger sections and in mirror polished available also.

Material: Aluminium

Execution: Original white 325,– €* Original blue / white 325,– €* Smoothed with clear coat 425,– €* polished 525,– €* (*fob Bessenbach)

Sample – Image similar Dimensions: 60 × 50 × 8 (L × W × H in cm)

Window Picture Frame from 325,– € fob Bessenbach

BOEING 727 – History

The Boeing 727 is an American mid-size, narrow-bo- dy, three-engine, T-tailed commercial jet airliner. The first Boeing 727 flew in 1963 and for over a decade itwas the most produced commercial jet airliner in the world. When production ended in 1984, a total of 1,831 aircraft had been produced.[1] The 727’s sales record for the most jet airliners ever sold was broken in the early 1990s by its younger stablemate, the Boeing 737. The 727 was produced following the success of the Boeing 707 quad-jet airliner. Designed for short-haul routes, the 727 became a mainstay of airlines’ domestic route networks. A stretched variant, the 727-200, debuted in 1967. In August 2008, there were a total of 81 Boeing 727-100 aircraft and 419 727-200 aircraft in airline service.

31 This catalogue gives you a general overview of our Private Wing® products. We are pleased to offer you some additional unique products,like our outstanding executive desks and conference tables made of the rudders, elevators or ailerons of the famous Fairchild C-119, reception and executive desks made of the cowlings or rudders of the famous Super Constel- lation and much more – please feel free to contact us.

Listed prices are in Euros (€)

Delivery terms: FOB Bessenbach or DDU (additional charge) All products are made of authentic and very old aircraft parts and thus may have dents and/or scratches.

Prices are subject to change - subject to goods being unsold.

Private Wing® • Frauengrund 4 • D-63856 Bessenbach • Germany Fon +49 (0) 60 95 - 99 88 250 • Fax +49 (0) 60 95 - 99 88 251 • [email protected] • www.privatewing.com 32