Talk:Mid-America Air Museum
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More Info
[edit]The following sites have more info that could be added.
Independent page with basic info This may be dated info from 2004 — Preceding unsigned comment added by Zeugzeug (talk • contribs) 07:33, 26 June 2015 (UTC)
can you make the following changes, please?
[edit]This edit request by an editor with a conflict of interest was declined. |
Mid-America Air Museum
The Mid-America Air Museum is the premier aviation museum in Kansas and one of the largest in the United States. It is home to over 100 aircraft.
Liberal was once home to a B-24 Liberator pilot training base during World War II. Liberal Army Airfield was active for three years, and then it became the Liberal Airfield and eventually the Mid-America Regional Airport. In the 1970’s Beechcraft operated a single engine factory, where they manufactured general aviation aircraft. After Beechcraft closed their Liberal facility, the Mid-America Air Museum was established to preserve local and national aviation heritage.
The museum has over 100 aircraft and 80,000 square feet of exhibits. Our collection spans over 90 years of aircraft design and development.
Call 620-624-5263 to arrange a tour or e-mail http://museumliberal.com/contact/ for more information including days of operation and hours.
For more information, or to plan your visit, see the museum's official website at museumliberal.com.
Warmly,
Scott Metelko,executive director
Cell - 407-484-2872
scott@astexhibits.com
www.astexhibits.com
- Hi Scott, and welcome to Wikipedia! I'm very sorry, but I'm afraid I cannot accept your suggestions. Wikipedia articles are meant to be informative, but not persuasive: therefore, articles never make a direct appeal to readers to do an action. For example, an article might say "XYZ: The Novel sold 5.14 million copies and was on the New York Times' Bestsellers list," but would never say "to buy your copy of XYZ, go to the website of QRS Books LLC to place an order." Love your museum, though—preserving history is always a worthy pursuit. Hope this explanation is reasonable, and ask me if you have any questions. Best, Altamel (talk) 05:48, 20 November 2017 (UTC)