[1400 PIX] Great History:
In 1928, The New Standard Aircraft Company was established in Paterson, New Jersey by famed
barnstormer Ivan Gates of the Gates Flying Circus and well known aircraft designer Charles Day. The
purpose of the joint venture was to design, build and market a biplane that could take aloft 4 paying
passengers instead of the usual 1 or 2. The D-25 was born out of this need and was certificated by
the Aeronautics Department (now FAA) in 1928. Unfortunately, the days of the flying circus were
numbered and most of the New Standards manufactured became booze smugglers during
prohibition and ultimately crop dusters where most of them met their fate. Because of this hard life,
there are only a handful that remain out of 62 originally built, and only 5 examples are currently flying
today.
Canon 760D | EFS 18-55mm IS
Show Exif data
COMPUTED.ApertureFNumber |
f/8.0 |
IFD0.Make |
Canon |
IFD0.Model |
Canon EOS 760D |
EXIF.ExposureTime |
1/400 |
EXIF.FNumber |
8/1 |
EXIF.ExposureProgram |
3 |
EXIF.ISOSpeedRatings |
200 |
EXIF.DateTimeOriginal |
2016:08:28 08:47:42 |
EXIF.ShutterSpeedValue |
565248/65536 |
EXIF.MeteringMode |
5 |
EXIF.Flash |
16 |
EXIF.FocalLength |
40/1 |