top of page
Instrument panel, 1935.jpg

The cockpit was, according to Amelia, 4'8" high, 4'6" wide, and 4'6" fore and aft.

w=1880.webp

"I do not think one is ever confident. One makes preparations and takes every precaution possible, but one is never sure. You can at least hope, and that is about all you can do. There is always the hope."

A pilot hatch existed above the pilot's seat (left side) which was to be used in case of emergencies. Amelia used it to enter and exit her plane; it was easier than climbing over the gas tanks!

Experience history like never before. Get up close and personal with one of the last surviving Lockheed Electra 10As! The goal of our new project, Electra-fying,  is to educate those who want to learn about the Electra, 1930s aviation, and Amelia Earhart. (We do NOT have a contract with the aircraft's owner and are an independent organization!)

Based out of Topeka, Kansas.

© 2022 Proudly created with Wix.com

bottom of page