Exclusivepix Media Ltd

Show Navigation
  • View All Galleries
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • About
  • Contact
  • Portfolio
  • Sell Your Story
  • Work for Exclusivepix Media
  • info on Purchasing Images

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 909 images found }

Loading ()...

  • MEDAN, INDONESIA - JUNE 30: <br />
<br />
Victims of Indonesian Military Plane Crash<br />
<br />
Indonesia military lift the bodies of Indonesia air force Hercules C-130 that crashed at Adam Malik hospital on June 30 in Medan, North Sumatra Province, Indonesia. An Indonesian air force Hercules C-130 plane with 12 crew aboard has crashed into a residential neighborhood in the country's third-largest city Medan. A hospital official said at least thirty people were killed.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasution/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Victims_Indonesian_Plan...JPG
  • MEDAN, INDONESIA - JUNE 30: <br />
<br />
Victims of Indonesian Military Plane Crash<br />
<br />
Indonesia military lift the bodies of Indonesia air force Hercules C-130 that crashed at Adam Malik hospital on June 30 in Medan, North Sumatra Province, Indonesia. An Indonesian air force Hercules C-130 plane with 12 crew aboard has crashed into a residential neighborhood in the country's third-largest city Medan. A hospital official said at least thirty people were killed.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasution/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Victims_Indonesian_Plan...JPG
  • MEDAN, INDONESIA - JUNE 30: <br />
<br />
Victims of Indonesian Military Plane Crash<br />
<br />
Indonesia military lift the bodies of Indonesia air force Hercules C-130 that crashed at Adam Malik hospital on June 30 in Medan, North Sumatra Province, Indonesia. An Indonesian air force Hercules C-130 plane with 12 crew aboard has crashed into a residential neighborhood in the country's third-largest city Medan. A hospital official said at least thirty people were killed.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasution/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Victims_Indonesian_Plan...JPG
  • MEDAN, INDONESIA - JUNE 30: <br />
<br />
Victims of Indonesian Military Plane Crash<br />
<br />
Indonesia military lift the bodies of Indonesia air force Hercules C-130 that crashed at Adam Malik hospital on June 30 in Medan, North Sumatra Province, Indonesia. An Indonesian air force Hercules C-130 plane with 12 crew aboard has crashed into a residential neighborhood in the country's third-largest city Medan. A hospital official said at least thirty people were killed.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasution/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Victims_Indonesian_Plan...JPG
  • This Plane Can Detach Its Cabin In Case Of Emergency<br />
<br />
What if we could survive a plane crash? Ukrainian aviation engineer Vladimir Tatarenko has been working 3 years to find a way. And he did. He invented a detachable plane cabin which can be ejected within the seconds in case of emergency.<br />
The cabin can land both on ground and water. It has parachutes attached to its roof and inflatable rubber tubes to keep it afloat if needed. “Surviving in a plane crash is possible,” Vladimir Tatarenko told LiveLeak. “While aircraft engineers all over the world are trying to make planes safer, they can do nothing about the human factor.”<br />
Of course, if the plane explodes or is under a rocket attack, it wouldn’t help. Also, some argue that the detachable cabin could undermine the structural integrity of the plane. Finally, what about the pilots..?<br />
<br />
Photo shows: The cabin can be ejected through a rear hatch at the tail end of the plane during take-off, flight, or landing<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Plane_Can_Detach_Cabin1.jpg
  • This Plane Can Detach Its Cabin In Case Of Emergency<br />
<br />
What if we could survive a plane crash? Ukrainian aviation engineer Vladimir Tatarenko has been working 3 years to find a way. And he did. He invented a detachable plane cabin which can be ejected within the seconds in case of emergency.<br />
The cabin can land both on ground and water. It has parachutes attached to its roof and inflatable rubber tubes to keep it afloat if needed. “Surviving in a plane crash is possible,” Vladimir Tatarenko told LiveLeak. “While aircraft engineers all over the world are trying to make planes safer, they can do nothing about the human factor.”<br />
Of course, if the plane explodes or is under a rocket attack, it wouldn’t help. Also, some argue that the detachable cabin could undermine the structural integrity of the plane. Finally, what about the pilots..?<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Plane_Can_Detach_Cabin6.jpg
  • This Plane Can Detach Its Cabin In Case Of Emergency<br />
<br />
What if we could survive a plane crash? Ukrainian aviation engineer Vladimir Tatarenko has been working 3 years to find a way. And he did. He invented a detachable plane cabin which can be ejected within the seconds in case of emergency.<br />
The cabin can land both on ground and water. It has parachutes attached to its roof and inflatable rubber tubes to keep it afloat if needed. “Surviving in a plane crash is possible,” Vladimir Tatarenko told LiveLeak. “While aircraft engineers all over the world are trying to make planes safer, they can do nothing about the human factor.”<br />
Of course, if the plane explodes or is under a rocket attack, it wouldn’t help. Also, some argue that the detachable cabin could undermine the structural integrity of the plane. Finally, what about the pilots..?<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Inflatable rubber tubes can also keep the cabin afloat if needed<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Plane_Can_Detach_Cabin4.jpg
  • This Plane Can Detach Its Cabin In Case Of Emergency<br />
<br />
What if we could survive a plane crash? Ukrainian aviation engineer Vladimir Tatarenko has been working 3 years to find a way. And he did. He invented a detachable plane cabin which can be ejected within the seconds in case of emergency.<br />
The cabin can land both on ground and water. It has parachutes attached to its roof and inflatable rubber tubes to keep it afloat if needed. “Surviving in a plane crash is possible,” Vladimir Tatarenko told LiveLeak. “While aircraft engineers all over the world are trying to make planes safer, they can do nothing about the human factor.”<br />
Of course, if the plane explodes or is under a rocket attack, it wouldn’t help. Also, some argue that the detachable cabin could undermine the structural integrity of the plane. Finally, what about the pilots..?<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Once detached, two gunpowder engines slow down the speed and the parachutes deploy<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Plane_Can_Detach_Cabin2.jpg
  • This Plane Can Detach Its Cabin In Case Of Emergency<br />
<br />
What if we could survive a plane crash? Ukrainian aviation engineer Vladimir Tatarenko has been working 3 years to find a way. And he did. He invented a detachable plane cabin which can be ejected within the seconds in case of emergency.<br />
The cabin can land both on ground and water. It has parachutes attached to its roof and inflatable rubber tubes to keep it afloat if needed. “Surviving in a plane crash is possible,” Vladimir Tatarenko told LiveLeak. “While aircraft engineers all over the world are trying to make planes safer, they can do nothing about the human factor.”<br />
Of course, if the plane explodes or is under a rocket attack, it wouldn’t help. Also, some argue that the detachable cabin could undermine the structural integrity of the plane. Finally, what about the pilots..?<br />
<br />
Photo shows: No need to worry about your luggage – the cabin also includes a storage space<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Plane_Can_Detach_Cabin5.jpg
  • This Plane Can Detach Its Cabin In Case Of Emergency<br />
<br />
What if we could survive a plane crash? Ukrainian aviation engineer Vladimir Tatarenko has been working 3 years to find a way. And he did. He invented a detachable plane cabin which can be ejected within the seconds in case of emergency.<br />
The cabin can land both on ground and water. It has parachutes attached to its roof and inflatable rubber tubes to keep it afloat if needed. “Surviving in a plane crash is possible,” Vladimir Tatarenko told LiveLeak. “While aircraft engineers all over the world are trying to make planes safer, they can do nothing about the human factor.”<br />
Of course, if the plane explodes or is under a rocket attack, it wouldn’t help. Also, some argue that the detachable cabin could undermine the structural integrity of the plane. Finally, what about the pilots..?<br />
<br />
Photo shows: So the passengers can safely land on the ground<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Plane_Can_Detach_Cabin3.jpg
  • First Thai passenger plane lands at Iran airport<br />
<br />
Thai Airways landed its first passenger flight on the Imam Khomeini International Airport yesterday (October 1), marking the 56th foreign airliner using Tehran’s newly established airport, Irna reported.<br />
<br />
The airlines, which flew a Boeing 777-200 from Bangkok to Tehran, will have four flights weekly on the route, regional director of Thai Airways International Prin Yooprasert was quoted as saying in the Irna report.<br />
<br />
“We hope to operate the flights on a daily basis,” he said.<br />
<br />
Yooprasert announced that Thai Airways International owns 94 planes, which flies to 80 international destinations.<br />
<br />
Iran’s Mahan Airline Company currently operates six flights each week via the same route, according to the report.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_First_Thai_passenger_plane_lan...jpg
  • MEDAN, INDONESIA - JUNE 30: <br />
Indonesia rescue evacuated casualties from Indonesia air force Hercules C-130 that crashed at Medan on June 30 inNorth Sumatra, Indonesia. An Indonesian air force Hercules C-130 plane with 12 crew aboard has crashed into a residential neighborhood in the country's third-largest city Medan. A hospital official said at least five people were killed.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasutin/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Indonesian_Military_Pla...JPG
  • MEDAN, INDONESIA - JUNE 30: <br />
Indonesia rescue evacuated casualties from Indonesia air force Hercules C-130 that crashed at Medan on June 30 inNorth Sumatra, Indonesia. An Indonesian air force Hercules C-130 plane with 12 crew aboard has crashed into a residential neighborhood in the country's third-largest city Medan. A hospital official said at least five people were killed.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasutin/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Indonesian_Military_Pla...JPG
  • MEDAN, INDONESIA - JUNE 30: <br />
Indonesia rescue evacuated casualties from Indonesia air force Hercules C-130 that crashed at Medan on June 30 inNorth Sumatra, Indonesia. An Indonesian air force Hercules C-130 plane with 12 crew aboard has crashed into a residential neighborhood in the country's third-largest city Medan. A hospital official said at least five people were killed.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasutin/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Indonesian_Military_Pla...JPG
  • MEDAN, INDONESIA - JUNE 30: <br />
Indonesia rescue evacuated casualties from Indonesia air force Hercules C-130 that crashed at Medan on June 30 inNorth Sumatra, Indonesia. An Indonesian air force Hercules C-130 plane with 12 crew aboard has crashed into a residential neighborhood in the country's third-largest city Medan. A hospital official said at least five people were killed.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasutin/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Indonesian_Military_Pla...JPG
  • MEDAN, INDONESIA - JUNE 30: <br />
Indonesia rescue evacuated casualties from Indonesia air force Hercules C-130 that crashed at Medan on June 30 inNorth Sumatra, Indonesia. An Indonesian air force Hercules C-130 plane with 12 crew aboard has crashed into a residential neighborhood in the country's third-largest city Medan. A hospital official said at least five people were killed.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasutin/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Indonesian_Military_Pla...JPG
  • MEDAN, INDONESIA - JUNE 30: <br />
Indonesia rescue evacuated casualties from Indonesia air force Hercules C-130 that crashed at Medan on June 30 inNorth Sumatra, Indonesia. An Indonesian air force Hercules C-130 plane with 12 crew aboard has crashed into a residential neighborhood in the country's third-largest city Medan. A hospital official said at least five people were killed.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasutin/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Indonesian_Military_Pla...JPG
  • MEDAN, INDONESIA - JUNE 30: <br />
Indonesia rescue evacuated casualties from Indonesia air force Hercules C-130 that crashed at Medan on June 30 inNorth Sumatra, Indonesia. An Indonesian air force Hercules C-130 plane with 12 crew aboard has crashed into a residential neighborhood in the country's third-largest city Medan. A hospital official said at least five people were killed.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasutin/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Indonesian_Military_Pla...JPG
  • MEDAN, INDONESIA - JUNE 30: <br />
Indonesia rescue evacuated casualties from Indonesia air force Hercules C-130 that crashed at Medan on June 30 inNorth Sumatra, Indonesia. An Indonesian air force Hercules C-130 plane with 12 crew aboard has crashed into a residential neighborhood in the country's third-largest city Medan. A hospital official said at least five people were killed.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasutin/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Indonesian_Military_Pla...JPG
  • MEDAN, INDONESIA - JUNE 30: <br />
Indonesia rescue evacuated casualties from Indonesia air force Hercules C-130 that crashed at Medan on June 30 inNorth Sumatra, Indonesia. An Indonesian air force Hercules C-130 plane with 12 crew aboard has crashed into a residential neighborhood in the country's third-largest city Medan. A hospital official said at least five people were killed.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasutin/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Indonesian_Military_Pla...JPG
  • MEDAN, INDONESIA - JUNE 30: <br />
Indonesia rescue evacuated casualties from Indonesia air force Hercules C-130 that crashed at Medan on June 30 inNorth Sumatra, Indonesia. An Indonesian air force Hercules C-130 plane with 12 crew aboard has crashed into a residential neighborhood in the country's third-largest city Medan. A hospital official said at least five people were killed.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasutin/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Indonesian_Military_Pla...JPG
  • MEDAN, INDONESIA - JUNE 30: <br />
Indonesia rescue evacuated casualties from Indonesia air force Hercules C-130 that crashed at Medan on June 30 inNorth Sumatra, Indonesia. An Indonesian air force Hercules C-130 plane with 12 crew aboard has crashed into a residential neighborhood in the country's third-largest city Medan. A hospital official said at least five people were killed.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasutin/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Indonesian_Military_Pla...JPG
  • MEDAN, INDONESIA - JUNE 30: <br />
Indonesia rescue evacuated casualties from Indonesia air force Hercules C-130 that crashed at Medan on June 30 inNorth Sumatra, Indonesia. An Indonesian air force Hercules C-130 plane with 12 crew aboard has crashed into a residential neighborhood in the country's third-largest city Medan. A hospital official said at least five people were killed.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasutin/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Indonesian_Military_Pla...JPG
  • MEDAN, INDONESIA - JUNE 30: <br />
Indonesia rescue evacuated casualties from Indonesia air force Hercules C-130 that crashed at Medan on June 30 inNorth Sumatra, Indonesia. An Indonesian air force Hercules C-130 plane with 12 crew aboard has crashed into a residential neighborhood in the country's third-largest city Medan. A hospital official said at least five people were killed.<br />
©Ahmad Ridwan Nasutin/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Indonesian_Military_Pla...JPG
  • 15/08/2010 - Argentina<br />
On ONE wing and a prayer: The heart-stopping moment a stunt plane snapped apart mid-air <br />
<br />
This is the terrifying moment a pilot nearly lost his life after the wing of his plane snapped off mid-air.<br />
But Argentine pilot Dino Moline managed to activate the plane's ballistic parachute - walking away from the crash with just a burnt foot.<br />
The 22-year-old was performing in an air display in Santa Fe, Argentina, on August 15.<br />
The 3,000 onlookers could only watch in horror as the wing snapped off his RANS Air Brigade Plane 1,640 feet above the ground - while it was upside down in the middle of a manoeuvre. <br />
The plane began to spin dangerously out of control.<br />
But Mr Moline managed to dodge death by deploying the parachute, which slowed his sickening fall to earth. <br />
The plane crashed to the ground in a roar of flames, but Mr Moline escaped alive with minor injuries. <br />
'I don't know what happened to me,' he wrote on the website for 'Show Aereo 2010.<br />
'I believe it was metal fatigue.<br />
'I felt an explosion. I saw a shadow passing to the side of me - it was the wing.'<br />
In what surely qualifies as the understatement of the year, he added: 'I saw fire inside the plane and I despaired a little.<br />
'My foot got burned but I'm fine.'<br />
The plane, according to an Aviation News website, is made in the U.S.<br />
It is sold in components and sold to buyers to put together themselves at home - a detail that could give further insight into the crash.<br />
It is not known if Mr Moline's plane had been modified at all.<br />
©Gabriel Luque/Exclusivepix=
    Exclusivepix_Lucky_Escape07.jpg
  • 15/08/2010 - Argentina<br />
On ONE wing and a prayer: The heart-stopping moment a stunt plane snapped apart mid-air <br />
<br />
This is the terrifying moment a pilot nearly lost his life after the wing of his plane snapped off mid-air.<br />
But Argentine pilot Dino Moline managed to activate the plane's ballistic parachute - walking away from the crash with just a burnt foot.<br />
The 22-year-old was performing in an air display in Santa Fe, Argentina, on August 15.<br />
The 3,000 onlookers could only watch in horror as the wing snapped off his RANS Air Brigade Plane 1,640 feet above the ground - while it was upside down in the middle of a manoeuvre. <br />
The plane began to spin dangerously out of control.<br />
But Mr Moline managed to dodge death by deploying the parachute, which slowed his sickening fall to earth. <br />
The plane crashed to the ground in a roar of flames, but Mr Moline escaped alive with minor injuries. <br />
'I don't know what happened to me,' he wrote on the website for 'Show Aereo 2010.<br />
'I believe it was metal fatigue.<br />
'I felt an explosion. I saw a shadow passing to the side of me - it was the wing.'<br />
In what surely qualifies as the understatement of the year, he added: 'I saw fire inside the plane and I despaired a little.<br />
'My foot got burned but I'm fine.'<br />
The plane, according to an Aviation News website, is made in the U.S.<br />
It is sold in components and sold to buyers to put together themselves at home - a detail that could give further insight into the crash.<br />
It is not known if Mr Moline's plane had been modified at all.<br />
©Gabriel Luque/Exclusivepix=
    Exclusivepix_Lucky_Escape04.jpg
  • 15/08/2010 - Argentina<br />
On ONE wing and a prayer: The heart-stopping moment a stunt plane snapped apart mid-air <br />
<br />
This is the terrifying moment a pilot nearly lost his life after the wing of his plane snapped off mid-air.<br />
But Argentine pilot Dino Moline managed to activate the plane's ballistic parachute - walking away from the crash with just a burnt foot.<br />
The 22-year-old was performing in an air display in Santa Fe, Argentina, on August 15.<br />
The 3,000 onlookers could only watch in horror as the wing snapped off his RANS Air Brigade Plane 1,640 feet above the ground - while it was upside down in the middle of a manoeuvre. <br />
The plane began to spin dangerously out of control.<br />
But Mr Moline managed to dodge death by deploying the parachute, which slowed his sickening fall to earth. <br />
The plane crashed to the ground in a roar of flames, but Mr Moline escaped alive with minor injuries. <br />
'I don't know what happened to me,' he wrote on the website for 'Show Aereo 2010.<br />
'I believe it was metal fatigue.<br />
'I felt an explosion. I saw a shadow passing to the side of me - it was the wing.'<br />
In what surely qualifies as the understatement of the year, he added: 'I saw fire inside the plane and I despaired a little.<br />
'My foot got burned but I'm fine.'<br />
The plane, according to an Aviation News website, is made in the U.S.<br />
It is sold in components and sold to buyers to put together themselves at home - a detail that could give further insight into the crash.<br />
It is not known if Mr Moline's plane had been modified at all.<br />
©Gabriel Luque/Exclusivepix=
    Exclusivepix_Lucky_Escape05.jpg
  • 15/08/2010 - Argentina<br />
On ONE wing and a prayer: The heart-stopping moment a stunt plane snapped apart mid-air <br />
<br />
This is the terrifying moment a pilot nearly lost his life after the wing of his plane snapped off mid-air.<br />
But Argentine pilot Dino Moline managed to activate the plane's ballistic parachute - walking away from the crash with just a burnt foot.<br />
The 22-year-old was performing in an air display in Santa Fe, Argentina, on August 15.<br />
The 3,000 onlookers could only watch in horror as the wing snapped off his RANS Air Brigade Plane 1,640 feet above the ground - while it was upside down in the middle of a manoeuvre. <br />
The plane began to spin dangerously out of control.<br />
But Mr Moline managed to dodge death by deploying the parachute, which slowed his sickening fall to earth. <br />
The plane crashed to the ground in a roar of flames, but Mr Moline escaped alive with minor injuries. <br />
'I don't know what happened to me,' he wrote on the website for 'Show Aereo 2010.<br />
'I believe it was metal fatigue.<br />
'I felt an explosion. I saw a shadow passing to the side of me - it was the wing.'<br />
In what surely qualifies as the understatement of the year, he added: 'I saw fire inside the plane and I despaired a little.<br />
'My foot got burned but I'm fine.'<br />
The plane, according to an Aviation News website, is made in the U.S.<br />
It is sold in components and sold to buyers to put together themselves at home - a detail that could give further insight into the crash.<br />
It is not known if Mr Moline's plane had been modified at all.<br />
©Gabriel Luque/Exclusivepix=
    Exclusivepix_Lucky_Escape01.jpg
  • 15/08/2010 - Argentina<br />
On ONE wing and a prayer: The heart-stopping moment a stunt plane snapped apart mid-air <br />
<br />
This is the terrifying moment a pilot nearly lost his life after the wing of his plane snapped off mid-air.<br />
But Argentine pilot Dino Moline managed to activate the plane's ballistic parachute - walking away from the crash with just a burnt foot.<br />
The 22-year-old was performing in an air display in Santa Fe, Argentina, on August 15.<br />
The 3,000 onlookers could only watch in horror as the wing snapped off his RANS Air Brigade Plane 1,640 feet above the ground - while it was upside down in the middle of a manoeuvre. <br />
The plane began to spin dangerously out of control.<br />
But Mr Moline managed to dodge death by deploying the parachute, which slowed his sickening fall to earth. <br />
The plane crashed to the ground in a roar of flames, but Mr Moline escaped alive with minor injuries. <br />
'I don't know what happened to me,' he wrote on the website for 'Show Aereo 2010.<br />
'I believe it was metal fatigue.<br />
'I felt an explosion. I saw a shadow passing to the side of me - it was the wing.'<br />
In what surely qualifies as the understatement of the year, he added: 'I saw fire inside the plane and I despaired a little.<br />
'My foot got burned but I'm fine.'<br />
The plane, according to an Aviation News website, is made in the U.S.<br />
It is sold in components and sold to buyers to put together themselves at home - a detail that could give further insight into the crash.<br />
It is not known if Mr Moline's plane had been modified at all.<br />
©Gabriel Luque/Exclusivepix=
    Exclusivepix_Lucky_Escape14.jpg
  • 15/08/2010 - Argentina<br />
On ONE wing and a prayer: The heart-stopping moment a stunt plane snapped apart mid-air <br />
<br />
This is the terrifying moment a pilot nearly lost his life after the wing of his plane snapped off mid-air.<br />
But Argentine pilot Dino Moline managed to activate the plane's ballistic parachute - walking away from the crash with just a burnt foot.<br />
The 22-year-old was performing in an air display in Santa Fe, Argentina, on August 15.<br />
The 3,000 onlookers could only watch in horror as the wing snapped off his RANS Air Brigade Plane 1,640 feet above the ground - while it was upside down in the middle of a manoeuvre. <br />
The plane began to spin dangerously out of control.<br />
But Mr Moline managed to dodge death by deploying the parachute, which slowed his sickening fall to earth. <br />
The plane crashed to the ground in a roar of flames, but Mr Moline escaped alive with minor injuries. <br />
'I don't know what happened to me,' he wrote on the website for 'Show Aereo 2010.<br />
'I believe it was metal fatigue.<br />
'I felt an explosion. I saw a shadow passing to the side of me - it was the wing.'<br />
In what surely qualifies as the understatement of the year, he added: 'I saw fire inside the plane and I despaired a little.<br />
'My foot got burned but I'm fine.'<br />
The plane, according to an Aviation News website, is made in the U.S.<br />
It is sold in components and sold to buyers to put together themselves at home - a detail that could give further insight into the crash.<br />
It is not known if Mr Moline's plane had been modified at all.<br />
©Gabriel Luque/Exclusivepix=
    Exclusivepix_Lucky_Escape13.jpg
  • 15/08/2010 - Argentina<br />
On ONE wing and a prayer: The heart-stopping moment a stunt plane snapped apart mid-air <br />
<br />
This is the terrifying moment a pilot nearly lost his life after the wing of his plane snapped off mid-air.<br />
But Argentine pilot Dino Moline managed to activate the plane's ballistic parachute - walking away from the crash with just a burnt foot.<br />
The 22-year-old was performing in an air display in Santa Fe, Argentina, on August 15.<br />
The 3,000 onlookers could only watch in horror as the wing snapped off his RANS Air Brigade Plane 1,640 feet above the ground - while it was upside down in the middle of a manoeuvre. <br />
The plane began to spin dangerously out of control.<br />
But Mr Moline managed to dodge death by deploying the parachute, which slowed his sickening fall to earth. <br />
The plane crashed to the ground in a roar of flames, but Mr Moline escaped alive with minor injuries. <br />
'I don't know what happened to me,' he wrote on the website for 'Show Aereo 2010.<br />
'I believe it was metal fatigue.<br />
'I felt an explosion. I saw a shadow passing to the side of me - it was the wing.'<br />
In what surely qualifies as the understatement of the year, he added: 'I saw fire inside the plane and I despaired a little.<br />
'My foot got burned but I'm fine.'<br />
The plane, according to an Aviation News website, is made in the U.S.<br />
It is sold in components and sold to buyers to put together themselves at home - a detail that could give further insight into the crash.<br />
It is not known if Mr Moline's plane had been modified at all.<br />
©Gabriel Luque/Exclusivepix=
    Exclusivepix_Lucky_Escape12.jpg
  • 15/08/2010 - Argentina<br />
On ONE wing and a prayer: The heart-stopping moment a stunt plane snapped apart mid-air <br />
<br />
This is the terrifying moment a pilot nearly lost his life after the wing of his plane snapped off mid-air.<br />
But Argentine pilot Dino Moline managed to activate the plane's ballistic parachute - walking away from the crash with just a burnt foot.<br />
The 22-year-old was performing in an air display in Santa Fe, Argentina, on August 15.<br />
The 3,000 onlookers could only watch in horror as the wing snapped off his RANS Air Brigade Plane 1,640 feet above the ground - while it was upside down in the middle of a manoeuvre. <br />
The plane began to spin dangerously out of control.<br />
But Mr Moline managed to dodge death by deploying the parachute, which slowed his sickening fall to earth. <br />
The plane crashed to the ground in a roar of flames, but Mr Moline escaped alive with minor injuries. <br />
'I don't know what happened to me,' he wrote on the website for 'Show Aereo 2010.<br />
'I believe it was metal fatigue.<br />
'I felt an explosion. I saw a shadow passing to the side of me - it was the wing.'<br />
In what surely qualifies as the understatement of the year, he added: 'I saw fire inside the plane and I despaired a little.<br />
'My foot got burned but I'm fine.'<br />
The plane, according to an Aviation News website, is made in the U.S.<br />
It is sold in components and sold to buyers to put together themselves at home - a detail that could give further insight into the crash.<br />
It is not known if Mr Moline's plane had been modified at all.<br />
©Gabriel Luque/Exclusivepix=
    Exclusivepix_Lucky_Escape11.jpg
  • 15/08/2010 - Argentina<br />
On ONE wing and a prayer: The heart-stopping moment a stunt plane snapped apart mid-air <br />
<br />
This is the terrifying moment a pilot nearly lost his life after the wing of his plane snapped off mid-air.<br />
But Argentine pilot Dino Moline managed to activate the plane's ballistic parachute - walking away from the crash with just a burnt foot.<br />
The 22-year-old was performing in an air display in Santa Fe, Argentina, on August 15.<br />
The 3,000 onlookers could only watch in horror as the wing snapped off his RANS Air Brigade Plane 1,640 feet above the ground - while it was upside down in the middle of a manoeuvre. <br />
The plane began to spin dangerously out of control.<br />
But Mr Moline managed to dodge death by deploying the parachute, which slowed his sickening fall to earth. <br />
The plane crashed to the ground in a roar of flames, but Mr Moline escaped alive with minor injuries. <br />
'I don't know what happened to me,' he wrote on the website for 'Show Aereo 2010.<br />
'I believe it was metal fatigue.<br />
'I felt an explosion. I saw a shadow passing to the side of me - it was the wing.'<br />
In what surely qualifies as the understatement of the year, he added: 'I saw fire inside the plane and I despaired a little.<br />
'My foot got burned but I'm fine.'<br />
The plane, according to an Aviation News website, is made in the U.S.<br />
It is sold in components and sold to buyers to put together themselves at home - a detail that could give further insight into the crash.<br />
It is not known if Mr Moline's plane had been modified at all.<br />
©Gabriel Luque/Exclusivepix=
    Exclusivepix_Lucky_Escape10.jpg
  • 15/08/2010 - Argentina<br />
On ONE wing and a prayer: The heart-stopping moment a stunt plane snapped apart mid-air <br />
<br />
This is the terrifying moment a pilot nearly lost his life after the wing of his plane snapped off mid-air.<br />
But Argentine pilot Dino Moline managed to activate the plane's ballistic parachute - walking away from the crash with just a burnt foot.<br />
The 22-year-old was performing in an air display in Santa Fe, Argentina, on August 15.<br />
The 3,000 onlookers could only watch in horror as the wing snapped off his RANS Air Brigade Plane 1,640 feet above the ground - while it was upside down in the middle of a manoeuvre. <br />
The plane began to spin dangerously out of control.<br />
But Mr Moline managed to dodge death by deploying the parachute, which slowed his sickening fall to earth. <br />
The plane crashed to the ground in a roar of flames, but Mr Moline escaped alive with minor injuries. <br />
'I don't know what happened to me,' he wrote on the website for 'Show Aereo 2010.<br />
'I believe it was metal fatigue.<br />
'I felt an explosion. I saw a shadow passing to the side of me - it was the wing.'<br />
In what surely qualifies as the understatement of the year, he added: 'I saw fire inside the plane and I despaired a little.<br />
'My foot got burned but I'm fine.'<br />
The plane, according to an Aviation News website, is made in the U.S.<br />
It is sold in components and sold to buyers to put together themselves at home - a detail that could give further insight into the crash.<br />
It is not known if Mr Moline's plane had been modified at all.<br />
©Gabriel Luque/Exclusivepix=
    Exclusivepix_Lucky_Escape09.jpg
  • 15/08/2010 - Argentina<br />
On ONE wing and a prayer: The heart-stopping moment a stunt plane snapped apart mid-air <br />
<br />
This is the terrifying moment a pilot nearly lost his life after the wing of his plane snapped off mid-air.<br />
But Argentine pilot Dino Moline managed to activate the plane's ballistic parachute - walking away from the crash with just a burnt foot.<br />
The 22-year-old was performing in an air display in Santa Fe, Argentina, on August 15.<br />
The 3,000 onlookers could only watch in horror as the wing snapped off his RANS Air Brigade Plane 1,640 feet above the ground - while it was upside down in the middle of a manoeuvre. <br />
The plane began to spin dangerously out of control.<br />
But Mr Moline managed to dodge death by deploying the parachute, which slowed his sickening fall to earth. <br />
The plane crashed to the ground in a roar of flames, but Mr Moline escaped alive with minor injuries. <br />
'I don't know what happened to me,' he wrote on the website for 'Show Aereo 2010.<br />
'I believe it was metal fatigue.<br />
'I felt an explosion. I saw a shadow passing to the side of me - it was the wing.'<br />
In what surely qualifies as the understatement of the year, he added: 'I saw fire inside the plane and I despaired a little.<br />
'My foot got burned but I'm fine.'<br />
The plane, according to an Aviation News website, is made in the U.S.<br />
It is sold in components and sold to buyers to put together themselves at home - a detail that could give further insight into the crash.<br />
It is not known if Mr Moline's plane had been modified at all.<br />
©Gabriel Luque/Exclusivepix=
    Exclusivepix_Lucky_Escape08.jpg
  • 15/08/2010 - Argentina<br />
On ONE wing and a prayer: The heart-stopping moment a stunt plane snapped apart mid-air <br />
<br />
This is the terrifying moment a pilot nearly lost his life after the wing of his plane snapped off mid-air.<br />
But Argentine pilot Dino Moline managed to activate the plane's ballistic parachute - walking away from the crash with just a burnt foot.<br />
The 22-year-old was performing in an air display in Santa Fe, Argentina, on August 15.<br />
The 3,000 onlookers could only watch in horror as the wing snapped off his RANS Air Brigade Plane 1,640 feet above the ground - while it was upside down in the middle of a manoeuvre. <br />
The plane began to spin dangerously out of control.<br />
But Mr Moline managed to dodge death by deploying the parachute, which slowed his sickening fall to earth. <br />
The plane crashed to the ground in a roar of flames, but Mr Moline escaped alive with minor injuries. <br />
'I don't know what happened to me,' he wrote on the website for 'Show Aereo 2010.<br />
'I believe it was metal fatigue.<br />
'I felt an explosion. I saw a shadow passing to the side of me - it was the wing.'<br />
In what surely qualifies as the understatement of the year, he added: 'I saw fire inside the plane and I despaired a little.<br />
'My foot got burned but I'm fine.'<br />
The plane, according to an Aviation News website, is made in the U.S.<br />
It is sold in components and sold to buyers to put together themselves at home - a detail that could give further insight into the crash.<br />
It is not known if Mr Moline's plane had been modified at all.<br />
©Gabriel Luque/Exclusivepix=
    Exclusivepix_Lucky_Escape06.jpg
  • 15/08/2010 - Argentina<br />
On ONE wing and a prayer: The heart-stopping moment a stunt plane snapped apart mid-air <br />
<br />
This is the terrifying moment a pilot nearly lost his life after the wing of his plane snapped off mid-air.<br />
But Argentine pilot Dino Moline managed to activate the plane's ballistic parachute - walking away from the crash with just a burnt foot.<br />
The 22-year-old was performing in an air display in Santa Fe, Argentina, on August 15.<br />
The 3,000 onlookers could only watch in horror as the wing snapped off his RANS Air Brigade Plane 1,640 feet above the ground - while it was upside down in the middle of a manoeuvre. <br />
The plane began to spin dangerously out of control.<br />
But Mr Moline managed to dodge death by deploying the parachute, which slowed his sickening fall to earth. <br />
The plane crashed to the ground in a roar of flames, but Mr Moline escaped alive with minor injuries. <br />
'I don't know what happened to me,' he wrote on the website for 'Show Aereo 2010.<br />
'I believe it was metal fatigue.<br />
'I felt an explosion. I saw a shadow passing to the side of me - it was the wing.'<br />
In what surely qualifies as the understatement of the year, he added: 'I saw fire inside the plane and I despaired a little.<br />
'My foot got burned but I'm fine.'<br />
The plane, according to an Aviation News website, is made in the U.S.<br />
It is sold in components and sold to buyers to put together themselves at home - a detail that could give further insight into the crash.<br />
It is not known if Mr Moline's plane had been modified at all.<br />
©Gabriel Luque/Exclusivepix=
    Exclusivepix_Lucky_Escape02.jpg
  • 15/08/2010 - Argentina<br />
On ONE wing and a prayer: The heart-stopping moment a stunt plane snapped apart mid-air <br />
<br />
This is the terrifying moment a pilot nearly lost his life after the wing of his plane snapped off mid-air.<br />
But Argentine pilot Dino Moline managed to activate the plane's ballistic parachute - walking away from the crash with just a burnt foot.<br />
The 22-year-old was performing in an air display in Santa Fe, Argentina, on August 15.<br />
The 3,000 onlookers could only watch in horror as the wing snapped off his RANS Air Brigade Plane 1,640 feet above the ground - while it was upside down in the middle of a manoeuvre. <br />
The plane began to spin dangerously out of control.<br />
But Mr Moline managed to dodge death by deploying the parachute, which slowed his sickening fall to earth. <br />
The plane crashed to the ground in a roar of flames, but Mr Moline escaped alive with minor injuries. <br />
'I don't know what happened to me,' he wrote on the website for 'Show Aereo 2010.<br />
'I believe it was metal fatigue.<br />
'I felt an explosion. I saw a shadow passing to the side of me - it was the wing.'<br />
In what surely qualifies as the understatement of the year, he added: 'I saw fire inside the plane and I despaired a little.<br />
'My foot got burned but I'm fine.'<br />
The plane, according to an Aviation News website, is made in the U.S.<br />
It is sold in components and sold to buyers to put together themselves at home - a detail that could give further insight into the crash.<br />
It is not known if Mr Moline's plane had been modified at all.<br />
©Gabriel Luque/Exclusivepix=
    Exclusivepix_Lucky_Escape03.jpg
  • Doctor saves passenger's life on plane using just a spoon and a toothpick<br />
<br />
A Chinese doctor has been hailed as a hero after saving the life of a plane passenger who suffered epilepsy mid-flight using a spoon and a few toothpicks.<br />
<br />
Tian Yu, 38, was on flight CA1478 with Air China on September 23 when a fellow passenger was found unconscious and foaming at the mouth at the back of the plane, according to Shanghai Daily.<br />
<br />
Tian, with a background in traditional Chinese medicine, used toothpicks to stimulate the man's acupuncture points on the head, helping him to come around. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctor_saves_passengers_life2.jpg
  • Doctor saves passenger's life on plane using just a spoon and a toothpick<br />
<br />
A Chinese doctor has been hailed as a hero after saving the life of a plane passenger who suffered epilepsy mid-flight using a spoon and a few toothpicks.<br />
<br />
Tian Yu, 38, was on flight CA1478 with Air China on September 23 when a fellow passenger was found unconscious and foaming at the mouth at the back of the plane, according to Shanghai Daily.<br />
<br />
Tian, with a background in traditional Chinese medicine, used toothpicks to stimulate the man's acupuncture points on the head, helping him to come around. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctor_saves_passengers_life3.jpg
  • Doctor saves passenger's life on plane using just a spoon and a toothpick<br />
<br />
A Chinese doctor has been hailed as a hero after saving the life of a plane passenger who suffered epilepsy mid-flight using a spoon and a few toothpicks.<br />
<br />
Tian Yu, 38, was on flight CA1478 with Air China on September 23 when a fellow passenger was found unconscious and foaming at the mouth at the back of the plane, according to Shanghai Daily.<br />
<br />
Tian, with a background in traditional Chinese medicine, used toothpicks to stimulate the man's acupuncture points on the head, helping him to come around. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Doctor_saves_passengers_life1.jpg
  • Don't let go! Britain's fastest snowboarder reaches speeds of 78mph as the first person in the world to be towed by a commercial PLANE<br />
<br />
He is known as Britain's fastest snowboarder and his latest stunt saw him speed up even more.<br />
Jamie Barrow, who is on the British Snowboard Cross Team, completed a death-defying stunt in the Swiss resort of St Moritz, as he was towed behind a commercial aircraft.<br />
Inspired by old black and white photos of skiers being taxied by an aircraft slowly around St Moritz Lake over 100 years ago, the 22-year-old decided to try the stunt himself. <br />
<br />
The plane, which Barrow was attached to, reached speeds of 78 miles per hour.<br />
His world's first feat was achieved at the Engadin Airport, in front of stunning snow covered mountains.<br />
The initial plan was to perform the stunt on the frozen lake of St Moritz, but with the ice deemed too unstable, the whole operation was moved to the nearby airport. <br />
St Moritz and the Engadin valley are widely recognised as the birthplace of ski tourism, dating back 150 years.<br />
With temperatures at a crisp -17 degrees and bright sunshine, Barrow hooked on to the PC12 aircraft, flown by Swiss pilot Duri Jos.<br />
In order for Barrow to complete the stunt, a long strip of snow-covered grass running parallel to the runway had been piste-bashed for him to snowboard on while the plane pulled him along.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Jamie Barrow, 22, became the first person to snowboard while being towed to the back of a commercial aircraft in Switzerland<br />
©Matt Badenoch/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Snowboarder_Pulled_By_P...jpg
  • Don't let go! Britain's fastest snowboarder reaches speeds of 78mph as the first person in the world to be towed by a commercial PLANE<br />
<br />
He is known as Britain's fastest snowboarder and his latest stunt saw him speed up even more.<br />
Jamie Barrow, who is on the British Snowboard Cross Team, completed a death-defying stunt in the Swiss resort of St Moritz, as he was towed behind a commercial aircraft.<br />
Inspired by old black and white photos of skiers being taxied by an aircraft slowly around St Moritz Lake over 100 years ago, the 22-year-old decided to try the stunt himself. <br />
<br />
The plane, which Barrow was attached to, reached speeds of 78 miles per hour.<br />
His world's first feat was achieved at the Engadin Airport, in front of stunning snow covered mountains.<br />
The initial plan was to perform the stunt on the frozen lake of St Moritz, but with the ice deemed too unstable, the whole operation was moved to the nearby airport. <br />
St Moritz and the Engadin valley are widely recognised as the birthplace of ski tourism, dating back 150 years.<br />
With temperatures at a crisp -17 degrees and bright sunshine, Barrow hooked on to the PC12 aircraft, flown by Swiss pilot Duri Jos.<br />
In order for Barrow to complete the stunt, a long strip of snow-covered grass running parallel to the runway had been piste-bashed for him to snowboard on while the plane pulled him along.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Jamie Barrow, 22, became the first person to snowboard while being towed to the back of a commercial aircraft in Switzerland<br />
©Matt Badenoch/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Snowboarder_Pulled_By_P...jpg
  • Don't let go! Britain's fastest snowboarder reaches speeds of 78mph as the first person in the world to be towed by a commercial PLANE<br />
<br />
He is known as Britain's fastest snowboarder and his latest stunt saw him speed up even more.<br />
Jamie Barrow, who is on the British Snowboard Cross Team, completed a death-defying stunt in the Swiss resort of St Moritz, as he was towed behind a commercial aircraft.<br />
Inspired by old black and white photos of skiers being taxied by an aircraft slowly around St Moritz Lake over 100 years ago, the 22-year-old decided to try the stunt himself. <br />
<br />
The plane, which Barrow was attached to, reached speeds of 78 miles per hour.<br />
His world's first feat was achieved at the Engadin Airport, in front of stunning snow covered mountains.<br />
The initial plan was to perform the stunt on the frozen lake of St Moritz, but with the ice deemed too unstable, the whole operation was moved to the nearby airport. <br />
St Moritz and the Engadin valley are widely recognised as the birthplace of ski tourism, dating back 150 years.<br />
With temperatures at a crisp -17 degrees and bright sunshine, Barrow hooked on to the PC12 aircraft, flown by Swiss pilot Duri Jos.<br />
In order for Barrow to complete the stunt, a long strip of snow-covered grass running parallel to the runway had been piste-bashed for him to snowboard on while the plane pulled him along.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Jamie Barrow, 22, became the first person to snowboard while being towed to the back of a commercial aircraft in Switzerland<br />
©Matt Badenoch/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Snowboarder_Pulled_By_P...jpg
  • Don't let go! Britain's fastest snowboarder reaches speeds of 78mph as the first person in the world to be towed by a commercial PLANE<br />
<br />
He is known as Britain's fastest snowboarder and his latest stunt saw him speed up even more.<br />
Jamie Barrow, who is on the British Snowboard Cross Team, completed a death-defying stunt in the Swiss resort of St Moritz, as he was towed behind a commercial aircraft.<br />
Inspired by old black and white photos of skiers being taxied by an aircraft slowly around St Moritz Lake over 100 years ago, the 22-year-old decided to try the stunt himself. <br />
<br />
The plane, which Barrow was attached to, reached speeds of 78 miles per hour.<br />
His world's first feat was achieved at the Engadin Airport, in front of stunning snow covered mountains.<br />
The initial plan was to perform the stunt on the frozen lake of St Moritz, but with the ice deemed too unstable, the whole operation was moved to the nearby airport. <br />
St Moritz and the Engadin valley are widely recognised as the birthplace of ski tourism, dating back 150 years.<br />
With temperatures at a crisp -17 degrees and bright sunshine, Barrow hooked on to the PC12 aircraft, flown by Swiss pilot Duri Jos.<br />
In order for Barrow to complete the stunt, a long strip of snow-covered grass running parallel to the runway had been piste-bashed for him to snowboard on while the plane pulled him along.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Jamie Barrow, 22, became the first person to snowboard while being towed to the back of a commercial aircraft in Switzerland<br />
©Matt Badenoch/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Snowboarder_Pulled_By_P...jpg
  • Don't let go! Britain's fastest snowboarder reaches speeds of 78mph as the first person in the world to be towed by a commercial PLANE<br />
<br />
He is known as Britain's fastest snowboarder and his latest stunt saw him speed up even more.<br />
Jamie Barrow, who is on the British Snowboard Cross Team, completed a death-defying stunt in the Swiss resort of St Moritz, as he was towed behind a commercial aircraft.<br />
Inspired by old black and white photos of skiers being taxied by an aircraft slowly around St Moritz Lake over 100 years ago, the 22-year-old decided to try the stunt himself. <br />
<br />
The plane, which Barrow was attached to, reached speeds of 78 miles per hour.<br />
His world's first feat was achieved at the Engadin Airport, in front of stunning snow covered mountains.<br />
The initial plan was to perform the stunt on the frozen lake of St Moritz, but with the ice deemed too unstable, the whole operation was moved to the nearby airport. <br />
St Moritz and the Engadin valley are widely recognised as the birthplace of ski tourism, dating back 150 years.<br />
With temperatures at a crisp -17 degrees and bright sunshine, Barrow hooked on to the PC12 aircraft, flown by Swiss pilot Duri Jos.<br />
In order for Barrow to complete the stunt, a long strip of snow-covered grass running parallel to the runway had been piste-bashed for him to snowboard on while the plane pulled him along.<br />
©Matt Badenoch/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Snowboarder_Pulled_By_P...jpg
  • Don't let go! Britain's fastest snowboarder reaches speeds of 78mph as the first person in the world to be towed by a commercial PLANE<br />
<br />
He is known as Britain's fastest snowboarder and his latest stunt saw him speed up even more.<br />
Jamie Barrow, who is on the British Snowboard Cross Team, completed a death-defying stunt in the Swiss resort of St Moritz, as he was towed behind a commercial aircraft.<br />
Inspired by old black and white photos of skiers being taxied by an aircraft slowly around St Moritz Lake over 100 years ago, the 22-year-old decided to try the stunt himself. <br />
<br />
The plane, which Barrow was attached to, reached speeds of 78 miles per hour.<br />
His world's first feat was achieved at the Engadin Airport, in front of stunning snow covered mountains.<br />
The initial plan was to perform the stunt on the frozen lake of St Moritz, but with the ice deemed too unstable, the whole operation was moved to the nearby airport. <br />
St Moritz and the Engadin valley are widely recognised as the birthplace of ski tourism, dating back 150 years.<br />
With temperatures at a crisp -17 degrees and bright sunshine, Barrow hooked on to the PC12 aircraft, flown by Swiss pilot Duri Jos.<br />
In order for Barrow to complete the stunt, a long strip of snow-covered grass running parallel to the runway had been piste-bashed for him to snowboard on while the plane pulled him along.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Barrow attempted the stunt on a chilly, sunny day at the Engadin Airport near St Moritz, Switzerland<br />
©Matt Badenoch/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Snowboarder_Pulled_By_P...jpg
  • Don't let go! Britain's fastest snowboarder reaches speeds of 78mph as the first person in the world to be towed by a commercial PLANE<br />
<br />
He is known as Britain's fastest snowboarder and his latest stunt saw him speed up even more.<br />
Jamie Barrow, who is on the British Snowboard Cross Team, completed a death-defying stunt in the Swiss resort of St Moritz, as he was towed behind a commercial aircraft.<br />
Inspired by old black and white photos of skiers being taxied by an aircraft slowly around St Moritz Lake over 100 years ago, the 22-year-old decided to try the stunt himself. <br />
<br />
The plane, which Barrow was attached to, reached speeds of 78 miles per hour.<br />
His world's first feat was achieved at the Engadin Airport, in front of stunning snow covered mountains.<br />
The initial plan was to perform the stunt on the frozen lake of St Moritz, but with the ice deemed too unstable, the whole operation was moved to the nearby airport. <br />
St Moritz and the Engadin valley are widely recognised as the birthplace of ski tourism, dating back 150 years.<br />
With temperatures at a crisp -17 degrees and bright sunshine, Barrow hooked on to the PC12 aircraft, flown by Swiss pilot Duri Jos.<br />
In order for Barrow to complete the stunt, a long strip of snow-covered grass running parallel to the runway had been piste-bashed for him to snowboard on while the plane pulled him along.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Following his first successful run, Barrow persuaded the pilot to allow him to complete two more for good measure<br />
©Matt Badenoch/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Snowboarder_Pulled_By_P...jpg
  • Don't let go! Britain's fastest snowboarder reaches speeds of 78mph as the first person in the world to be towed by a commercial PLANE<br />
<br />
He is known as Britain's fastest snowboarder and his latest stunt saw him speed up even more.<br />
Jamie Barrow, who is on the British Snowboard Cross Team, completed a death-defying stunt in the Swiss resort of St Moritz, as he was towed behind a commercial aircraft.<br />
Inspired by old black and white photos of skiers being taxied by an aircraft slowly around St Moritz Lake over 100 years ago, the 22-year-old decided to try the stunt himself. <br />
<br />
The plane, which Barrow was attached to, reached speeds of 78 miles per hour.<br />
His world's first feat was achieved at the Engadin Airport, in front of stunning snow covered mountains.<br />
The initial plan was to perform the stunt on the frozen lake of St Moritz, but with the ice deemed too unstable, the whole operation was moved to the nearby airport. <br />
St Moritz and the Engadin valley are widely recognised as the birthplace of ski tourism, dating back 150 years.<br />
With temperatures at a crisp -17 degrees and bright sunshine, Barrow hooked on to the PC12 aircraft, flown by Swiss pilot Duri Jos.<br />
In order for Barrow to complete the stunt, a long strip of snow-covered grass running parallel to the runway had been piste-bashed for him to snowboard on while the plane pulled him along.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Jamie Barrow, 22, became the first person to snowboard while being towed to the back of a commercial aircraft in Switzerland<br />
©Matt Badenoch/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Snowboarder_Pulled_By_P...jpg
  • Don't let go! Britain's fastest snowboarder reaches speeds of 78mph as the first person in the world to be towed by a commercial PLANE<br />
<br />
He is known as Britain's fastest snowboarder and his latest stunt saw him speed up even more.<br />
Jamie Barrow, who is on the British Snowboard Cross Team, completed a death-defying stunt in the Swiss resort of St Moritz, as he was towed behind a commercial aircraft.<br />
Inspired by old black and white photos of skiers being taxied by an aircraft slowly around St Moritz Lake over 100 years ago, the 22-year-old decided to try the stunt himself. <br />
<br />
The plane, which Barrow was attached to, reached speeds of 78 miles per hour.<br />
His world's first feat was achieved at the Engadin Airport, in front of stunning snow covered mountains.<br />
The initial plan was to perform the stunt on the frozen lake of St Moritz, but with the ice deemed too unstable, the whole operation was moved to the nearby airport. <br />
St Moritz and the Engadin valley are widely recognised as the birthplace of ski tourism, dating back 150 years.<br />
With temperatures at a crisp -17 degrees and bright sunshine, Barrow hooked on to the PC12 aircraft, flown by Swiss pilot Duri Jos.<br />
In order for Barrow to complete the stunt, a long strip of snow-covered grass running parallel to the runway had been piste-bashed for him to snowboard on while the plane pulled him along.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: Jamie Barrow, 22, became the first person to snowboard while being towed to the back of a commercial aircraft in Switzerland<br />
©Matt Badenoch/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Snowboarder_Pulled_By_P...jpg
  • Don't let go! Britain's fastest snowboarder reaches speeds of 78mph as the first person in the world to be towed by a commercial PLANE<br />
<br />
He is known as Britain's fastest snowboarder and his latest stunt saw him speed up even more.<br />
Jamie Barrow, who is on the British Snowboard Cross Team, completed a death-defying stunt in the Swiss resort of St Moritz, as he was towed behind a commercial aircraft.<br />
Inspired by old black and white photos of skiers being taxied by an aircraft slowly around St Moritz Lake over 100 years ago, the 22-year-old decided to try the stunt himself. <br />
<br />
The plane, which Barrow was attached to, reached speeds of 78 miles per hour.<br />
His world's first feat was achieved at the Engadin Airport, in front of stunning snow covered mountains.<br />
The initial plan was to perform the stunt on the frozen lake of St Moritz, but with the ice deemed too unstable, the whole operation was moved to the nearby airport. <br />
St Moritz and the Engadin valley are widely recognised as the birthplace of ski tourism, dating back 150 years.<br />
With temperatures at a crisp -17 degrees and bright sunshine, Barrow hooked on to the PC12 aircraft, flown by Swiss pilot Duri Jos.<br />
In order for Barrow to complete the stunt, a long strip of snow-covered grass running parallel to the runway had been piste-bashed for him to snowboard on while the plane pulled him along.<br />
<br />
Photo shows: After his third run, which reached speeds of 78mph, Barrow celebrated with friends and family by giving his mum a big hug<br />
©Matt Badenoch/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Snowboarder_Pulled_By_P...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - MAY 31: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
The Swiss-made solar-powered plane Solar Impulse 2 preapres to take off from Nanjing Lukou International Airport on May 31, 2015 in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province of China. The plane left China for Hawaii on Sunday morning.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Worlds_Biggest_Solar_Pl...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - MAY 31: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
The Swiss-made solar-powered plane Solar Impulse 2 preapres to take off from Nanjing Lukou International Airport on May 31, 2015 in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province of China. The plane left China for Hawaii on Sunday morning.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Worlds_Biggest_Solar_Pl...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - MAY 31: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
The Swiss-made solar-powered plane Solar Impulse 2 preapres to take off from Nanjing Lukou International Airport on May 31, 2015 in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province of China. The plane left China for Hawaii on Sunday morning.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Worlds_Biggest_Solar_Pl...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - MAY 31: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
The Swiss-made solar-powered plane Solar Impulse 2 preapres to take off from Nanjing Lukou International Airport on May 31, 2015 in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province of China. The plane left China for Hawaii on Sunday morning.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Worlds_Biggest_Solar_Pl...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - MAY 31: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
The Swiss-made solar-powered plane Solar Impulse 2 preapres to take off from Nanjing Lukou International Airport on May 31, 2015 in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province of China. The plane left China for Hawaii on Sunday morning.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Worlds_Biggest_Solar_Pl...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • Man Lives In A Boeing 727 In The Middle Of The Woods<br />
<br />
Bruce Campbell is an inventive engineer who bought a retired Boeing 727 aircraft fuselage and upcycled it into an unusual and innovative home. The huge 3-engine commercial airliner is propped up on concrete pillars in a suburban wooded area outside of Portland, Oregon, and has its own driveway.<br />
<br />
The aircraft features a makeshift shower, but he is still working to install a working lavatory and to restore some of the plane’s original interior elements, like seating and lights. Campbell lives in this plane 6 months every year, and spends the other part of the year in Japan, where he is also looking to buy and similarly re-use a retired Boeing 747 fuselage. The 10 acres where he’s building his Oregon home cost $23,000 when he bought them in his 20s, and the plane set him back $220,000.<br />
©www.airplanehome.com/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Man_Lives_In_A_Boeing_727_in_T...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - MAY 31: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
The Swiss-made solar-powered plane Solar Impulse 2 preapres to take off from Nanjing Lukou International Airport on May 31, 2015 in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province of China. The plane left China for Hawaii on Sunday morning.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Worlds_Biggest_Solar_Pl...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - MAY 31: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
The Swiss-made solar-powered plane Solar Impulse 2 preapres to take off from Nanjing Lukou International Airport on May 31, 2015 in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province of China. The plane left China for Hawaii on Sunday morning.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Worlds_Biggest_Solar_Pl...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - MAY 31: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
The Swiss-made solar-powered plane Solar Impulse 2 takes off from Nanjing Lukou International Airport on May 31, 2015 in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province of China. The plane left China for Hawaii on Sunday morning. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Worlds_Biggest_Solar_Pl...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - MAY 31: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
The Swiss-made solar-powered plane Solar Impulse 2 takes off from Nanjing Lukou International Airport on May 31, 2015 in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province of China. The plane left China for Hawaii on Sunday morning. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Worlds_Biggest_Solar_Pl...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - MAY 31: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
The Swiss-made solar-powered plane Solar Impulse 2 preapres to take off from Nanjing Lukou International Airport on May 31, 2015 in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province of China. The plane left China for Hawaii on Sunday morning.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Worlds_Biggest_Solar_Pl...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - MAY 31: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
The Swiss-made solar-powered plane Solar Impulse 2 preapres to take off from Nanjing Lukou International Airport on May 31, 2015 in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province of China. The plane left China for Hawaii on Sunday morning.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Worlds_Biggest_Solar_Pl...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - MAY 31: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
The Swiss-made solar-powered plane Solar Impulse 2 preapres to take off from Nanjing Lukou International Airport on May 31, 2015 in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province of China. The plane left China for Hawaii on Sunday morning.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Worlds_Biggest_Solar_Pl...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - MAY 31: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
The Swiss-made solar-powered plane Solar Impulse 2 takes off from Nanjing Lukou International Airport on May 31, 2015 in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province of China. The plane left China for Hawaii on Sunday morning. <br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Worlds_Biggest_Solar_Pl...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - MAY 31: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
The Swiss-made solar-powered plane Solar Impulse 2 preapres to take off from Nanjing Lukou International Airport on May 31, 2015 in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province of China. The plane left China for Hawaii on Sunday morning.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Worlds_Biggest_Solar_Pl...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - MAY 31: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
The Swiss-made solar-powered plane Solar Impulse 2 preapres to take off from Nanjing Lukou International Airport on May 31, 2015 in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province of China. The plane left China for Hawaii on Sunday morning.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Worlds_Biggest_Solar_Pl...jpg
  • NANJING, CHINA - MAY 31: (CHINA OUT) <br />
<br />
The Swiss-made solar-powered plane Solar Impulse 2 preapres to take off from Nanjing Lukou International Airport on May 31, 2015 in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province of China. The plane left China for Hawaii on Sunday morning.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Worlds_Biggest_Solar_Pl...jpg
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x