Coyote Air Service » Your air logistics and flying service to Alaska's remote arctic region

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New addition to our flying family

Three Generations of Nickisch Pilots just returned with the newest addition to the Coyote Air fleet.  Dirk, Willard and Bremner flew the Stinson 108 from Texas to Alaska.  She is a beauty and very retro with lovely wood paneled interior.

Three generations of Nickisch Pilots

Three generation of Nickisch Pilots

Patrick Endres - June 7, 2010 - 7:44 pm

That’s a fine looking plane, I can’t wait to see it in a week or so!

Kuwait Hotel - June 22, 2010 - 9:49 am

I like this blog very much

abigail polsby - August 10, 2010 - 12:12 pm

What a great shot, handsome men and a handsome plane. We miss you. A and J

O.B. Cleere - September 21, 2010 - 2:47 pm

I have just found out that you have bought N60F a 108-3 Stinson.
I am looking at the picture and it brings back a lot of memories.
You see I owned this plane in the late 60′s and early 70′s and I have a lot of hours in this plane. It looks just like it did wnen I owned it.
I would if you could keep me informed of how it is doing.
The last I hard it was tied up in a court case and I’ve never hard back from the party involved in the suit, But if you would keep me in formed.

Thanks
O.B.Cleere
Royse City TX

Juliet Thompson - February 2, 2011 - 8:45 am

This is a facebook album of the airplane N60F when our family owned it.

Dixie Wilcox Thompson - February 2, 2011 - 12:48 pm

I am so happy to see N60F alive and adventuring in “Alaska’s remote arctic region.”

Tommy B. R. Thompson bought the airplane in late 1965 or early 1966.

N60F, a Stinson “Flying Station Wagon,” was originally owned by a member of the “Flying Farmers.”

We made many flights along the gulf coast of Texas and Mexico, sometimes landing on a remote beach of Padre Island to fish for red snapper.

N60F opened up a whole new world for us.

Eli Rush - January 13, 2012 - 1:13 pm

I touched the outside of it. I peered inside. I want to go for a ride in this beautiful bird – with my camera, of course. This plane couldn’t go to a more deserving family of fliers.

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