Here Comes the Navy: Difference between revisions
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Another one is guessed behind Chesty (James Cagney) at the end of the movie when he's reading a letter in front of the airship. | Another one is guessed behind Chesty (James Cagney) at the end of the movie when he's reading a letter in front of the airship. | ||
== Curtiss F9C Sparrowhawk == | == [[:Category: Curtiss F9C Sparrowhawk|Curtiss F9C Sparrowhawk]] == | ||
Less of ten of this parasite fighter designed for operation with USS Macon and USS Akron (two airships used as flying base / carriers) were built. | Less of ten of this parasite fighter designed for operation with USS Macon and USS Akron (two airships used as flying base / carriers) were built. | ||
[[File:HCtN_00001.jpg|thumb|500px|none|]] | [[File:HCtN_00001.jpg|thumb|500px|none|]] | ||
== Goodyear-Zeppelin ZRS-5 <i> USS Macon</i> == | == [[:Category: Goodyear-Zeppelin Akron-class Airship|Goodyear-Zeppelin ZRS-5 <i> USS Macon</i>]] == | ||
One of the two sister ship built during the 1930's and being the world largest of its kind among helium-filled airships (785 feet / 239 meters). Commissioned on 23 June 1933 and called to active duty in 1934, the USS Macon eventually crashed into the sea on 12 February 1935 in the Monterey Bay during a storm. Only two sailors were lost. | One of the two sister ship built during the 1930's and being the world largest of its kind among helium-filled airships (785 feet / 239 meters). Commissioned on 23 June 1933 and called to active duty in 1934, the USS Macon eventually crashed into the sea on 12 February 1935 in the Monterey Bay during a storm. Only two sailors were lost. | ||
[[File:HCtN_00002.jpg|thumb|500px|none|]] | [[File:HCtN_00002.jpg|thumb|500px|none|]] | ||
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[[File:HCtN_00005.jpg|thumb|500px|none|]] | [[File:HCtN_00005.jpg|thumb|500px|none|]] | ||
[[File:HCtN_00007.jpg|thumb|500px|none|]] | [[File:HCtN_00007.jpg|thumb|500px|none|]] | ||
The lost of USS Macon is part of the movie <i>The Go-Getter</i> (1937). | The lost of <i>USS Macon</i> is part of the movie <i>The Go-Getter</i> (1937). | ||
{{footnote}} | {{footnote}} | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
* [ | * [https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0025238/ Here Comes the Navy at IMDb] | ||
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Here_Comes_the_Navy Here Comes the Navy at Wikipedia] | * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Here_Comes_the_Navy Here Comes the Navy at Wikipedia] | ||
[[Category: Boeing P-12]] | [[Category: Boeing P-12]] | ||
[[Category: Curtiss F9C Sparrowhawk]] | |||
[[Category: Goodyear-Zeppelin Akron-class Airship]] | |||
[[Category: Naval Aircraft Factory TS]] | [[Category: Naval Aircraft Factory TS]] | ||
[[Category: Vought O2U/O3U Corsair]] | [[Category: Vought O2U/O3U Corsair]] | ||
Revision as of 04:37, 8 August 2023
Movie (1934)
French title : Voici la marine
Starring:
James Cagney ("Chesty" O'Connor)
Pat O'Brien (Chief Petty Officer "Biff" Martin)
Gloria Stuart (Dorothy "Dot" Martin)
Frank McHugh ("Droopy")
(Synopsis needed)
Nota: Heroes met again two years later in Devil Dogs of the Air (a.k.a. Flying Marines).
Unidentified Aircraft
Several unidentified aircraft on the deck of USS Lexington (CV-2).
Boeing F3B-1
Boeing F3B-1 from VB-2B.
N.A.F. TS-1 serials 1-F-6 & 1-F-18 from VF-1 are taking off (probably from aircraft carrier USS Langley (CV-1).
Vought O3U-1 Corsair
Vought O3U-1 Corsair of the U.S. Navy code 5/2.
Curtiss O2C-1 Helldiver
First screenshot was used again in Devil Dogs of the Air (1935).
Same aircraft in other movies at IMPDb: Frequently Seen Aircraft.
Later action is shot with models.
Another one is guessed behind Chesty (James Cagney) at the end of the movie when he's reading a letter in front of the airship.
Curtiss F9C Sparrowhawk
Less of ten of this parasite fighter designed for operation with USS Macon and USS Akron (two airships used as flying base / carriers) were built.
Goodyear-Zeppelin ZRS-5 USS Macon
One of the two sister ship built during the 1930's and being the world largest of its kind among helium-filled airships (785 feet / 239 meters). Commissioned on 23 June 1933 and called to active duty in 1934, the USS Macon eventually crashed into the sea on 12 February 1935 in the Monterey Bay during a storm. Only two sailors were lost.
The lost of USS Macon is part of the movie The Go-Getter (1937).
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