Difference between revisions of "The Flight of the Phoenix"

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[[Image:The_flight_of_the_phoenix.jpg‎|thumb|right|400px|none|DVD cover]]
 
[[Image:The_flight_of_the_phoenix.jpg‎|thumb|right|400px|none|DVD cover]]
<b>Movie (1965)</b>
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<b>Movie (1965)</b><br>
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French title : <b>Le vol du Phénix<br></b>
  
 
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{{Under Construction}}
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A twin-engined C-82 Packet cargo plane flying from Jaghbub to Benghazi in Libya, encounters difficulties in the Sahara desert when a sandstorm destroys the right engine and threatens the left one, forcing a crash landing.
  
This page is being edited by [[User:Sunbar|Sunbar]] and more data will be added shortly.
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With no functioning radio to call for help, the survivor's chances of being rescued are slim because the storm has blown them too far off course. Meanwhile a passenger on the aircraft, an engineer, has the idea to build a new aircraft from the wreckage using the remaining servicable engine, tail section and wings.
  
(Synopsis:)
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<b>For the 2004 film, see <i>[[Flight of the Phoenix]]</i></b>
  
== Fairchild C-82A Packet ==
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== [[:Category: Fairchild C-82 Packet| Fairchild C-82A Packet]] ==
  
 
[[File:FotPhoenix C-82A (1).jpg|thumb|500px|none|The C-82A Packet used for the flying scenes was in the livery of the ficticous "ArabCo" oil company but carried no visible aircraft registration numbers]]
 
[[File:FotPhoenix C-82A (1).jpg|thumb|500px|none|The C-82A Packet used for the flying scenes was in the livery of the ficticous "ArabCo" oil company but carried no visible aircraft registration numbers]]
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[[File:FotPhoenix C-82A (5).jpg|thumb|500px|none|]]
 
[[File:FotPhoenix C-82A (5).jpg|thumb|500px|none|]]
  
== Tallmantz Phoenix P-1 ==
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== [[:Category: Made for Movie |Tallmantz Phoenix P-1]] ==
  
[[Image:FotPhenox Tallmantz (1).jpg|thumb|500px|none|The flying Phoenix aircraft constructed by Tallmantz and registered 'N93082']]
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[[Image:FotPhenox Tallmantz P (6).jpg|thumb|500px|none|The flying Phoenix aircraft constructed by Tallmantz and registered 'N93082']]
[[Image:FotPhenox Tallmantz P (7).jpg|thumb|500px|none|A famous racing/stunt/movie pilot and collector of warplanes, Paul Mantz piloted the Tallmantz Phoenix P-1, the machine that was "made of the wreckage" during the initial Poenix flying scene.]]
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[[Image:FotPhenox Tallmantz P (7).jpg|thumb|500px|none|A famous racing/stunt/movie pilot and collector of warplanes, Paul Mantz piloted the Tallmantz Phoenix P-1 during the initial flying scene, as the machine that was "made of the wreckage".]]
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[[Image:FotPhenox Tallmantz (1).jpg|thumb|500px|none|The non-flying Phoenix, made from part of a Fairchild R4Q-1 Flying Boxcar, and used for ground scenes]]
 
[[Image:FotPhenox Tallmantz (2).jpg|thumb|500px|none|]]
 
[[Image:FotPhenox Tallmantz (2).jpg|thumb|500px|none|]]
 
[[Image:FotPhenox Tallmantz (4).jpg|thumb|500px|none|]]
 
[[Image:FotPhenox Tallmantz (4).jpg|thumb|500px|none|]]
  
== North American O-47A ==
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== [[:Category: North American O-47| North American O-47]] ==
  
[[Image:FotPhoenix NA O-47A (1).jpg|thumb|500px|none|The second Phoenix used for the later flying scenes. The actual aircraft's retractacted undercarrage is just visible on the underside of the wings.]]
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[[Image:FotPhoenix NA O-47A (1).jpg|thumb|500px|none|A disguised North American O-47A was used to depict the Phoenix for the later flying scenes. The actual aircraft's retractacted undercarrage is just visible on the underside of the wings.]]
 
[[Image:FotPhoenix NA O-47A (2).jpg|thumb|500px|none|]]
 
[[Image:FotPhoenix NA O-47A (2).jpg|thumb|500px|none|]]
  
== Fairchild R4Q-1 Flying Boxcar ==
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{{footnote}}
  
[[Image:(name of file)|thumb|500px|none|Non flying scenes used the Flying Boxcar, the USMC C-119C variant]]
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== See also ==
[[Image:(name of file)|thumb|500px|none|(Any text you would like to add in the thumbnail)]]
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* [http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0059183/ The Flight of the Phoenix (1965) at IMDb]
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* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Flight_of_the_Phoenix_%281965_film%29 The Flight of the Phoenix (1965) at Wikipedia]
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* [http://www.imcdb.org/movie.php?id=59183 The Flight of the Phoenix (1965) at IMCDb]
  
{{footnote}}
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[[Category: Fairchild C-82 Packet]]
== See also ==
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[[Category: North American O-47]]
* [(url to movie at IMDB) at IMDb]
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[[Category: Made for Movie]]
* [(url to movie at Wikipedia) at Wikipedia]
 
* [(url to movie at IMCDb) at IMCDb]
 

Latest revision as of 19:39, 23 January 2016

DVD cover

Movie (1965)
French title : Le vol du Phénix

Starring:
James Stewart (Frank Towns)
Richard Attenborough (Lew Moran)
Peter Finch (Captain Harris)
Hardy Krüger (Heinrich Dorfmann)
Ernest Borgnine (Trucker Cobb)
George Kennedy (Bellamy)

A twin-engined C-82 Packet cargo plane flying from Jaghbub to Benghazi in Libya, encounters difficulties in the Sahara desert when a sandstorm destroys the right engine and threatens the left one, forcing a crash landing.

With no functioning radio to call for help, the survivor's chances of being rescued are slim because the storm has blown them too far off course. Meanwhile a passenger on the aircraft, an engineer, has the idea to build a new aircraft from the wreckage using the remaining servicable engine, tail section and wings.

For the 2004 film, see Flight of the Phoenix

Fairchild C-82A Packet

The C-82A Packet used for the flying scenes was in the livery of the ficticous "ArabCo" oil company but carried no visible aircraft registration numbers
The actual aircraft 'N6887C' was supplied by Steward-Davies Inc. Long Beach, California
A sandstorm is reponsible for the failure of one engine.
FotPhoenix C-82A (5).jpg

Tallmantz Phoenix P-1

The flying Phoenix aircraft constructed by Tallmantz and registered 'N93082'
A famous racing/stunt/movie pilot and collector of warplanes, Paul Mantz piloted the Tallmantz Phoenix P-1 during the initial flying scene, as the machine that was "made of the wreckage".
The non-flying Phoenix, made from part of a Fairchild R4Q-1 Flying Boxcar, and used for ground scenes
FotPhenox Tallmantz (2).jpg
FotPhenox Tallmantz (4).jpg

North American O-47

A disguised North American O-47A was used to depict the Phoenix for the later flying scenes. The actual aircraft's retractacted undercarrage is just visible on the underside of the wings.
FotPhoenix NA O-47A (2).jpg

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See also