He was Ormer Locklear, a young American pilot, who stepped out onto the wing of his biplane during World War I to fix a mechanical problem.
Tiger Brewer stepped out onto the wing of his grandfather’s biplane while it was flying at 160 kilometers per hour to set the world record.
At this meet there were five flying machines,—three biplanes, a monoplane, and a dirigible balloon.
Both boys stared at the terrible picture of the descending biplane nearing the heaving surface of the lake.
Damaged monoplanes and biplanes were brought back for repairs.
Dick nodded and, not without an effort, brought the biplane around.
Something appeared to be wrong with the black biplane's motor.
Characterization of the right ventricular pressure-volume relationship using biplane angiography and simultaneous micromanometer pressure measurements.
