This 140A, N5380C belongs to Thomas Jones of Snohomish WA.		This is a nice looking interior in N5380C.
	A 1949 140A, N9644A, with patroller doors and a 100 hp Continental 0200. Owned by Robert Schindler of Sandy UT.		N9644A has  nice brown interior with Cessna 150 seats.
	"Sporty 140" is a 1948 model with a 100 hp Continental 0200. Owned by Mark and Susi Shayne from Lake Stevens WA.		A 1946 C140 from up north. John Edwards of Surrey BC spent quite a bit of time with a polish cloth before showing up at Arlington. Nice interior also.
	Raymond McAdam from Parksville BC has his 1946 C140 for sale.		Todd Mason from Centralia WA camped at Arlington with his wife and two kids. I didn't ask him how it all fit in the C140.
	16 year old Jon Vasilauskas flew N3163N to Arlington from Chehalis WA.		1946 C120, N77301, owned by Gene Crissey of Deer Park WA. It also has a lifting handle.
	Even looking close you won't find dust on this C140. With over 8,500 hours it hasn't had time to get any. This is a local plane owned by Josh Schoneman and Andy Reece.		Marc Hill of Marysville WA has this red and white 1947 C140. One of many with the 100 hp Continental 0200. With the reinforcement rings it is probably the Lucas/Emmet STC.
	Another Canadian export. Dave Zoppa brought his 1947 C140 from Chilliwack BC.		Something you don't see very often. Dave Zoppa has a Jasco alternator installation. Nice.
	Mark McMillan brought this 1947 C140 to Arlington		Mark's N2327N is another one with a lifting handle
	You probably can't see this on Curtis Langholz's 1947 C120 but there is a lifting handle just forward of the horizontal stabilizer.		Note the aluminum trim below the headliner. Neat idea.
	Those who have been to Oshkosh know the importance of this picture. Taken at high noon on Saturday.		Need a part for the 140? The market place just might have it.
	No fly-in is complete without a North American T-28. Imagine the slow lope of Wright 1820 radial as it taxis by.		A rare German "Stork"
	At Arlington you don't count RV's, just too many of them. They filled up two acres of parking. The "Blackjack Squadron" was there with at least 20 of them.		I just had to take this picture. My favorite homebuilt.