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Douglas DC-9-21 
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Description 
 
Specifications 
 
|   Length: |         104' 5" |    31.8 m |  
|   Height: | 27' 6" |     8.3 m |  
|   Wingspan: |       93' 5" |    28.4 m |  
|   Wingarea: |        1,000.7 sq ft |     92.9 sq m |  
|   Empty Weight: |      52,540 lb |  23,827 kg |  
|   Gross Weight: |    100,000 lb |  45,351 kg |  
 
Propulsion
 
|   No. of Engines: |  2 |  
|   Powerplant: |     Pratt & Whitney JT8D-11 |  
|   Thrust (each): | 15,000 lb |  6,802 kg |  
 
Performance
 
|   Range: |            1,670 miles |   2,689 km |  
|   Cruise Speed: |      495 mph |    797 km/h |    430 kt |  
|   Max Speed: |         581 mph |    935 km/h |    505 kt |   
                                                  
 
 
 Recent comments by our visitors
   Dave Cibley  , CA |  N127NK is no longer at Victorville.
 It is flying skydivers at Perris CA. (Yes I said skydivers).
 The read airstair can be removed for jump ops.
    10/14/2007 @ 15:46 [ref: 18185] |  
 Nick Smith  Lowland, TN |  I have (10) DC - 9 air craft full avionics and power plants any market for the parts?  or planes?   04/23/2007 @ 09:38 [ref: 16282] |  
 Jim Schmidt  Fresno, CA |  The DC9-21 is a combination of the -10 fuselage with the -30 series slatted wings and JT8D-11 engines, making it an excellent short field airplane.  The -20 series development was actually done after the DC9-40 series in response to a request from SAS for an airplane that had good short field performance.  SAS ordered 10, of which only a few are flyable.  In the US, one(N127NK - 83 seats)is airworthy, but in storage at Victorville, CA.  Another one or two went to Aeropostal in Chile in 2000/2001.  The airplane is a delight to fly, and has well balanced, lighter control forces than one would expect on a transport jet.     01/24/2003 @ 02:06 [ref: 6283] |  
 
 
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