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Texas Ag-1 N222

Texas Ag-1 N222


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Texas Ag-1 N222

Texas Ag-1 N222. The first of the specialised agricultural aircraft, designed and built at Texas A&M College Aircraft Research Center by Fred Weick. First flown on 1 December 1950, the Ag-1 crashed in 1953 while being flown, ironically, by an Fa safety inspector. Date: circa 1952

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Media ID 21132155

© The Peter Butt Aviation Collection / Mary Evans Picture Library

1950 1953 Agricultural Center College Crashed Flown Fred Inspector Research Safety Specialised Texas A And A And M December Designed Ironically


EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph showcases the Texas Ag-1 N222, the first specialized agricultural aircraft designed and built at the Texas A&M College Aircraft Research Center. The brainchild of Fred Weick, this groundbreaking aircraft took to the skies for the very first time on December 1, 1950. The Ag-1 was a significant development in agricultural aviation, engineered specifically to enhance farming practices through aerial application of fertilizers, herbicides, and pesticides. The sleek and innovative design of the Ag-1 N222 was a testament to the advanced engineering capabilities of the Texas A&M College Aircraft Research Center. The aircraft's distinctive features included its low-wing configuration, powerful engine, and large cargo hold. The Ag-1 was also equipped with a unique spray system that ensured efficient and accurate application of agricultural chemicals. Tragically, the Ag-1 N222 met its end in 1953 during a routine flight. Ironically, the aircraft was being piloted by an FAA safety inspector at the time of the crash. Despite this unfortunate incident, the legacy of the Texas Ag-1 N222 lived on, paving the way for further advancements in agricultural aviation technology. This photograph serves as a reminder of the pioneering spirit that drove the development of this remarkable aircraft and the impact it had on agriculture and aviation industries.

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