Google Groups no longer supports new Usenet posts or subscriptions. Historical content remains viewable.
Dismiss

L-106 Alcor Lamson

58 views
Skip to first unread message

Karl Dwight Nelson

unread,
Jun 26, 1997, 3:00:00 AM6/26/97
to

I am researching a plane in the Seattle Museum of Flight called
the L-106 Alcor Lamson. This sailplane was built in 1973 by Robert T.
Lamson, and carries FAA registration number N924LR. It was apparently
used for high altitude research. If anyone has any information, or can
point me in the right direction, please contact me.

Karl Nelson
n944...@henson.cc.wwu.edu


Keith Hay

unread,
Jun 26, 1997, 3:00:00 AM6/26/97
to

Contact Tony BUrton at free...@agt.net. Tony flew the alcor when it was
staying in
Canada.

Keith Hay

Karl Dwight Nelson <n944...@statler.cc.wwu.edu> wrote in article
<n9442661.867295645@statler>...

Paul M. Cordell

unread,
Jun 26, 1997, 3:00:00 AM6/26/97
to

The Alcor was built by Bob Lamson. He is a member of the Seattle Glider
Council and resides on Mercer Island Wa.

I recall baking pieces in his home kitchen oven...after his wife had
gone out.

The Alcor is one of his favorite subjects, I'm sure he'll be able to
tell you everything you need.

Pass on my greetings,


Paul Cordell

WPLiscomb

unread,
Jul 2, 1997, 3:00:00 AM7/2/97
to

According to Soaring Magazine 1997 Sailplane Directory, the Alcor now
belongs to the Museum Flight Foundation in Seattle, WA.

RAYWLYMS

unread,
Jul 8, 1997, 3:00:00 AM7/8/97
to

John Joss, published a novel "Sierra Sierra" in 1977 with references to
Lamson and the five years he spent in the development of that glider.Bob
Lamson of Mercer Island Washington built his pressurized sailplane and
named it after the original Allen Lockheed Corp. (Alcor). You may find a
copy or read it on the internet. Library of Congress Catalog # 77-82561.
The Soaring Press P.O.Box 960 Los Altos CA 94022. I do not have any other
details but hope this information will get you on the track to obtain your
goal.
Ray

0 new messages