This mechanical drawing was originally created for the editors of the now defunct Aero Digest, the diagram depicted the interior of “The Spirit of St. Louis” (also referred to to as “The Ryan Transatlantic Monoplane”) shows the layout of the famous craft, and the placement of the water supply, air vent, earth inductor compass and more.
The Spirit of St. Louis weighed 5,000 pounds, could travel at the speed of 135 miles per hour and had a wing span measuring 46 feet.
It was a sad day when Lindbergh found common-cause with European fascists – click here
to read about that period in his life…
Lucky Charles Lindbergh 1927Old Magazine Articles Concerning Charles LindberghOld Magazine Articles Regarding Charles LindbergTrans-Atlantic flight made by Charles Lindbergh 1927Diagram of Charles Lindbergh Aircraft 1927Magazine Article About Charles LindberghFamous Airplanes of the TwentiesFamous Airplanes of the 20sLindbergh's Flight Across the Atlantic 1927Drawing of Spirit of St Louis 1927Plan of Spirit of St Louis
Lucky Charles Lindbergh 1927Old Magazine Articles Concerning Charles LindberghOld Magazine Articles Regarding Charles LindbergTrans-Atlantic flight made by Charles Lindbergh 1927Diagram of Charles Lindbergh Aircraft 1927Magazine Article About Charles LindberghFamous Airplanes of the TwentiesFamous Airplanes of the 20sLindbergh's Flight Across the Atlantic 1927Drawing of Spirit of St Louis 1927Plan of Spirit of St Louis
