We took my parents anyway.
We were all pleasantly surprised.
The star of this museum is a model of Miss Veedol, the first plane to fly nonstop across the Pacific.
It also featured a passenger plane and helicopter, as well as all sorts of pieces and parts on display.
The best part, though, was definitely all the hands-on displays. We could fly mini-Miss Veedols, we could jump in slow motion, we could experiment with water pressure, and many more activities. It kept the children in all of us entertained for a long time.
We raced. Jeff won. I couldn't figure out how to turn my plane around...
This picture cracks me up. It measured how fast you could sprint. Jeff and my dad both doubled my speed. I blamed it on my short legs.
Slow motion jumping! Cameras were angled all around so you could get a good luck at yourself jumping. Surprise - none of us look all that good jumping!
Ready for my favorite?
Oh my, it makes me laugh. I saw the lifesize toy and told Jeff to "Han Solo it!". He of course immediately understood what I meant. We each tried, but I'll save you the more graphic pictures...I'm sure the Japanese loved seeing our boobs, butts, and middle fingers on display!
It was a fun day for all of us. And there's more! We were able to practice our flying skills outside. More on that later.
I would like to be in contact with Misawa museum for asking some photos of Gasuden Koken Long Range monoplane replica since I have to make an article on a magazine destined to model aircraft.
ReplyDeleteI have a report of Tokyo Imperial University on this monoplane and I am ready to make a gift to the museum.I tried to send an e-mail to info@kokukagaku.jp but appartently my e-mails are refused. May you help me. Regards. Franco Bugada