Fly in a genuine 1929 Ford Tri-Motor!
The 2009 tour season is now over.
Please watch this area for the 2010 schedule due out early next year. We want thank all the chapters that supported us this year on our tour stops.
Chapter Application for EAA Ford Tri-Motor Tour
Application deadline for 2011
is October 15, 2010
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the cost of a flight?
Flights in EAA's 1929 Ford Tri-Motor are $50 for EAA members and $60 for non-EAA members.
How many people does the Tri-Motor carry?
The Tri-Motor carries up to 9 passengers at a time, and every seat on the aircraft has a window. It is possible to reserve an entire flight of 9 passengers.
Can I bring a camera?
Yes, you are encouraged to bring cameras and camcorders on board.
Are there any special considerations for children?
An adult must accompany children under the age of 16. Children under the age of 2 can be carried free of charge in an adult's lap.
How accessible is the airplane?
Access to the airplane is easy and not normally a problem for elderly, large or mobility-limited people. Two normal-sized steps are used to enter the cabin. Seats are individual (no double seats) and separated by an aisle. Seatbelt extensions are available.
Is it possible to fly in the co-pilot’s seat?
During the tour there are a very limited number of opportunities to fly in the Ford Tri-Motor’s co-pilot seat, priced at $100. You can only purchase the co-pilot seat on site due to limited availability.
What is the history of EAA’s Ford-Tri-Motor?
You can learn more about the fascinating history of this particular airplane here.
What is “EAA”
The Experimental Aircraft Association is a nationwide organization of over 170,000 aircraft enthusiasts. The Ford Tri-Motor is a flying outreach component of the EAA AirVenture Museum based in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. You can learn more about EAA here.
Is a waiver of liability required?
Yes, you can view the waivers here: Adult | Minor
Parents are required to sign a waiver for each minor under the age of 18
What if I have other questions?
If you have further questions, please email flytheford@eaa.org
EAA’s Ford Tri-Motor in the early 1930s
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Inside EAA’s Ford Tri-Motor
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EAA’s Ford Tri-Motor Media Information |
