Aeroplane (or Flying Machine) Scrap Book Number 3: 1911-1941

Northrop University, 1975-01-01. Hardcover. Good/Acceptable. Northrop University, 1975. Hard cover, 246 p. Good+ in acceptable+ dust jacket. Brown textured paper over boards with gold lettering on front and spine. Light bumping to edges and corners and light overall scuffing. Binding tight. Light soiling to front paste-down and front free end paper. Pages lightly aged but otherwise clean and unmarked. Dust jacket has several 1/2" or less chips and tears and creasing along the edges. Light to moderate overall scuffing, aging and soiling to jacket as well. Now in an archival-quality (removable) Brodart Cover. NOT Ex-library. NO remainder marks. Black and white illustrations and photos reproductions throughout. [From back cover] Aviation and Aerospace are a phenomenon of the industrial and mechanical age in which we live, and they have
been the victims of constant transition. In spite of all these changes, it is gratifying to know that the average layman, though often exposed to seemingly technical subjects, can still have the fun and satisfaction of
understanding nearly all of them. The Aeroplane Scrap Books, as compiled and edited by Professor David
 D. Hatfield, attest to the fact that this is an entertaining yet comprehensive way in which to present an easy-to-read text. Proof of the popularity of Aeroplane Scrap Book No. 2, left no alternative but to publish Scrap Book No. 3. Its text is equally readable, embellished with priceless, nostalgic pictures that literally prove they are "worth a thousand words". Professor Hatfield's collection on aviation history is brought to life in the Scrap Books, as is the prestige associated with the American Hall of Aviation History on the campus at Northrop University. The Scrap Books offer vivid examples of what the reader, the researcher or the aviation buff will find first-hand as he sees, hears and feels his way through the history of aviation. . . [20210115018]