In addition, two of the Skystreak's legendary test pilots, Robert Champine and A.Scott Crossfield, were onhand to share their memories of the plane. The plane itself, rescued from a boneyard at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station, will be on permanent display at Carolinas Aviation Museum. Benefits include monthly meetings, a monthly newsletter, organized trips and tours, volunteer opportunities, aircraft restoration workshops, use of the reference library, and more. The organization cuurently has about 1,800 members.
Work ranges from administrative tasks to facilities maintenance to aircraft restoration.
Volunteers are the lifeblood of the museum, and the importance of their work to the museum cannot be overstated. If you aren't already a member, we hope you will sign up today and help preserve our aviation heritage. Robert A. Champine and A. Scott Crossfield at CHAC's Open House.