1938 Lockheed Electra 12A |
One of six flying examples worldwide of 112 manufactured. The Electra was the "Lear Jet" of its day. This pristine example has won multiple Grand Champion awards. Closing frames in the film Casablanca focused on this model Electra. This particular aircraft has flown over 16,000 hours equating to approximately three million air miles. It had been lend-leased to our military during WWII. |
Specifications |
|
Wingspan |
49.5 ft. |
Wing area |
352 sq. ft. |
Overall Length |
36.3 ft. |
Overall Height |
9.9 ft. |
Landing Gear Type |
Conventional, retractable |
Seats |
8 |
Engine |
|
Two Pratt & Whitney Wasp Juniors R-985-SB single-row radial engines, 450 hp at 2300 rpm for takeoff. |
|
Propeller |
|
Hamilton Standard two-blade, controllable-pitch, diameter 9 feet, or fully feathering hydromatic, diameter 9 feet. |
|
Manufacturer |
|
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation |
|
Weights & Loadings |
|
Gross weight |
9200 lb. |
Empty Weight |
6380 lb |
Useful load |
2820 lb. |
Wing loading |
26.14 lb./sq. ft. |
Power Loading |
20.44 lb./hp |
Fuel capacity |
250 gal. |
Performance |
|
Maximum speed, sea level |
214 mph |
Cruise speed, 5,000 ft. |
202 mph |
Range, 75% power |
850 s.m. plus reserve |
Rate of Climb, sea level |
1360 fpm |
Service Ceiling |
24,000 ft. |
Stall speed, clean |
78 mph |
Stall speed, flaps and gear |
65 mph |
Approach speed (1.3 x stall) |
84 mph |
Takeoff ground roll |
770 ft. |
Takeoff over 50-ft. obstacle |
1600 ft. |
Landing over 50 ft. obstacle |
1200 ft. |