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Books with title Flying Machines Today

  • Flying Machines

    Ian Graham, Stephen Biesty

    Hardcover (Templar, Sept. 4, 2018)
    Discover the inner workings of eight of the most incredible flying machines of all time in this lift-the-flap book by the best-selling, award-winning illustrator Stephen Biesty. With amazingly detailed drawings and more than forty flaps, young readers can meet some of the early aviators and their pioneering aircraft, peek inside a luxury flying boat, and see the technology of a rocket space plane. Packed with fun facts, this is the perfect introduction to planes and helicopters from all over the world.
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  • Flying Machines Today

    Ennis, William D. (William Duane)

    eBook (HardPress Publishing, Aug. 23, 2014)
    Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there are images such as portraits, maps, sketches etc We have endeavoured to keep the quality of these images, so they represent accurately the original artefact. Although occasionally there may be certain imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve to be made available for future generations to enjoy.
  • Flying Machines

    Nick Arnold, Brendan Kearney

    Hardcover (Candlewick, Aug. 5, 2014)
    Ready to take off? Learn all about aerodynamics and find everything you need to make five fabulous flying machines.Do you love machines that fly? Can you name some key aviation inventions, from balloons to solar-powered planes? Do you know how flight forces such as gravity, drag, thrust, and lift work? Kids who are raring to make their own flying machines can pore through the theory and history of flight, build five different models — a galactic glider, a deadly dart, a whirlybird helicopter, a single-prop Starlite, and a twin-prop SuperStar — and pick up some expert tips on flying them like an ace. Special features include: • Tear-out printed sheets for making two paper planes • Materials for making three propeller-powered machines, including balsa wood body parts, neoprene wings, plastic propellers, wheels, and an elastic band
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  • Flying Machines Today

    William D Ennis

    Paperback (Higgins Press, May 18, 2008)
    Flying Machines Today was first published in 1911. PREFACE: The writer has found that instruction in the principles underlying the science and sport of aviation must be vitalized by some contemporaneous study of what is being accomplished in the air. No one of the revolutionizing inventions of man has progressed as rapidly as aerial navigation. The truths of today are the absurdities of tomorrow. The suggestion that some grasp of the principles and a very fair knowledge of the current practices in aeronautics may be had without special technical knowledge came almost automatically. If this book is comprehensible to the lay reader, and if it conveys to him even a small proportion of the writers conviction that flying machines are to profoundly influence our living in the next generation, it will have accomplished its authors purpose. Many of the earliest books, particularly those dating back to the 1900s and before, are now extremely scarce and increasingly expensive. We are republishing these classic works in affordable, high quality, modern editions, using the original text and artwork.
  • Flying Machine

    Andrew Nahum

    Hardcover (Knopf Books for Young Readers, Aug. 4, 1990)
    Vivid photos and lively captions document humankind's age-old desire to fly; elucidate the principles behind lift, drag, and thrust; and reveal the inner and outer workings of everything from gliders and hot-air balloons to helicopters and fighter planes.
  • Flying Machines

    Angela Royston, Sebastian Quigley

    Library Binding (Rigby Interactive Library, Nov. 1, 1997)
    Text and captioned illustrations and photographs identify and describe different types of flying machines
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  • Flying Machine

    Andrew Nahum

    Paperback (Gardners Books, June 15, 2003)
    Follow the fascinating path of human flight and flying machines from the first early attempts in the middle ages to the development of highly advanced instruments and tools on-board the modern aircraft. In-depth facts and stunning photographs make this a perfect resource for projects, reference and discovery.
  • Flying machines

    Steve Parker

    Paperback (Shooting Star Press, Jan. 1, 1994)
    Rare Book
  • Amazing Flying Machines

    Robin Kerrod

    Paperback (Knopf Books for Young Readers, April 14, 1992)
    Text and photographs present flying machines throughout history, including hot-air balloons, helicopters, and the space shuttle
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  • Insane Flying Machines

    Parragon Books

    Paperback (Parragon Books, Aug. 30, 2013)
    Ever made a paper plane? Well this is the next step. This fantastic box set will get all your competitive juices flowing as you battle to determine who can build the longest-flying glider. All you have to do is take a turn spinning the wheel that determines what your plane will be made of. Your wings could be trousers, your tail a pair of pants, your rudder a bobble hat. All the plane parts are all individually designed and come in various shapes and sizes and the plane that goes the furthest, is the winner. Simple and random. Happy flying.
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  • Flying Machines

    Peter Sloan, Sheryl Sloan

    School & Library Binding (San Val, Jan. 15, 1999)
    None
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  • Early Flying Machines

    Henry Dale

    Hardcover (Oxford University Press, Feb. 25, 1993)
    Early Flying Machines ranges from the first recorded history of man's attempt to fly to the Wright brothers' first powered flight.
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