Flying in the early 20th Century was dangerous business. Aircraft were made of sticks and cloth and engines failed at alarming rates. However, some saw this stumbling attempt to master the skies as an opportunity to bring the human race forward. Such was the vision of Transcontinental Air Transport’s Lindbergh Line that began the first scheduled coast-to-coast airline passenger service in 1929. Relive the adventure of that time and travel with author Robert Kirk as he talks about flying what remains today of the „Lindbergh Line.” FLIGHT EXHIBITION SCHEDULED.
Source / Author: Palm Springs Air Museum