
Royal New Zealand Air Force Air Tattoo Coming In 2017
The private flying movement in British Commonwealth countries was largely built on the reliability, price and ease of operation of the de Havilland DH.60 Moth which first flew in 1925. Relatively few of these machines remain throughout the world.
ZK-ADT preparing to takeoff for a short flight at Taumarunui Airfield. Photo: © Historical Aviation Film Unit
de Havilland DH.60 Gipsy Moth ZK-ADT is co-owned by Jan White and Jerry Chisum, and is seen here taxying and taking off at Bridge Pa Aerodrome, Hastings, New Zealand.
There's nothing like riding in an open cockpit biplane, and it's even better when you can spin the view around as in this fully immersive 360° video below -- enjoy the takeoff from Taumarunui Airfield in the central North Island of New Zealand.
It's even better if you can view this video with a VR headset.360° In Cockpit : Choose your own view in this video from the open cockpit of a wonderful de Havilland DH.60 Gipsy Moth biplane owned by Jan Chisum in New Zealand. NOTE: If you're viewing this YouTube 360° video on iOS or Android it may not display correctly. Check it out in a Desktop web browser or watch it in the YouTube app on your mobile device.
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