I know some of you are really good at this.
I converted a bunch of old home movie 8mm films to DVD a few years back. One of the scenes was at MAF in about 1971, some of the family getting onto a Continental DC-9 headed for Denver, and then they changed planes to go on to Alaska. The N number was visible when I paused it, N8907. I have an old DC-9 book with information on all of them built, but it is old at this point and I would like to know if this plane is still around and maybe any other details available about it.
I made copies of the DVD's and sent them to remaining family around the country, and printed up this bit of trivia to send with them. Here's the info I was able to put together about it in 2004:
It was the 156th DC-9 built and it was delivered to Continental on August 29, 1967. It was later sold to AirCanada. It is currently owned by a contract freight company named Ameristar (2004) and as of June, 1998 had flown 42,656 hours and 53,614 cycles.
This is entirely for my curiosity only, just wanted to see what you all could find out about it. Thanks for any info!
Slider... <sniff, sniff>... you stink.