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Rose Parrakeet A-1 S/N 101 NX13677, NC13677 & NC1367G
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N-number
: N1367G Aircraft Serial Number : 101 Aircraft Manufacturer :
ROSE Model : PARRAKEET
A-1 Aircraft Year : 1933 Engine
Manufacturer : Continental Engine
Model : A-40 S/N 151 Owner
Name : Not Specified Registration
Date : Not Specified Airworthiness Certificate Type: Standard Approved
Operations : Normal
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The Rose Parrakeet A-1 Production Prototype According to FAA registration documents, Jack Rose
applied for a temporary experimental registration number (NX13677) for Rose Parrakeet S/N 101 on 2 August 1934. On 8 November, 1935 Rose received Type Certificate 2-514
approval from the CAA and began commercial production. In November 1935, NC13677 was sold to B.J Colleran of Chicago, Illinois.
Doug Rhinehart purchased this aircraft in June 1967 and started restoration. In 1973 he began the
registration process which took the better part of three years as he was required to establish and document it's chain of ownership and registration. NC13677's N-number had long
since been reassigned. In January 1976, it was registered as NC1367G.
Although a second original restoration is in progress on NC14866, to date, NC1367G is the only completely original Rose
Parrakeet A-1 with Continental A-40-4 engine (S/N 151) and tail skid as restored by Doug Rhinehart. (Don Gillmore)
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Reprinted from AAA/APM web site Few visitors to Antique Airfield during Annual AAA-APM Fly-lns will ever forget the aerobatic
demonstrations by the late Doug Rhinehart of Farmington, New Mexico in his Rose-Rhinehart Parrakeets.
Doug rebuilt this early model Parrakeet and it had been on loan to various pilots in the
Southwest. Several years ago, at the Casa Grande Fly-ln, Doug Rhinehart had all the visiting pilots write their names on the silver finish of the lower wings. This feature will remain an important
part of this airplane, now displayed in the Airpower Museum.
N-1367G was donated by Mrs. Doug Rhinehart of Farmington, New Mexico in the memory of her husband, Doug, whose name was of course,
synonymous with the revival of the Rose design and production of at least five new Rose-Rhinehart Parrakeets.
This famous design originated by Jack Rose, AAA M-8037, has never lost its popularity
over the years and the design continues to be copied, emulated, and pursued in various fashions by many who have been captivated by this diminutive biplane with such fine flying
characteristics.
Our thanks to the Rhinehart family for this contribution. This gift will do a great deal to maintain the Airpower Museum as a museum by and for its membership.
Reprinted with permission rom AAA-APM Parrakeet Type Club web site
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Current site design created on: January 2005 Last updated
on: 06/12/09
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