aerolite , auch: aerolith

He wears the number 66 on his sides, as Aerolite does.

The Aerolite 103 is sold as an assembly kit aircraft.

In 1892 Aerolite was rebuilt into a 4-2-2, destroying much of the original engine.

In 1883, he published his own magazine, The Aerolite, which did not have much success.

Aerolite is currently marketed for use in boat building.

Since its introduction the Aerolite 103 has won many awards, including:

Aerolite - an old term for stony meteorites.

Aerolite was dam of several great racehorses.

In 1937 the company introduced Aerolite, an adhesive based on urea formaldehyde resins.

The word means "aerolite" in Polish.

Aerolite is a urea-formaldehyde gap filling adhesive which is water and heat resistant.

No. 66 Aerolite has been preserved at the National Railway Museum in York.

Aerolite may refer to:

The Magic Coffer, so wondrously wrought with seven sides, we learn from the same source, came from the aerolite.

Aerolite (adhesive)

He favored small, quick movements in "Aerolite," a plotless piece to music taken from three trios by Schubert.

The Aero-Works Aerolite 103 ultralight aircraft.

Aerolite was the first adhesive of its type to be invented and manufactured in Britain and used in resin-bonded plywood.

She produced the racemares, Idlewild and Aerolite (both by Lexington).

An innocent-looking piece of firewood set off a bundle of aerolite cartridges if anyone picked it up to put it in the stove.

You remember the hieroglyphic writing had told that the jewel came from the heart of an aerolite, and that the coffer was cut from it also.

Specifications (Aerolite 103 with Rotax 447)

Aerolite was withdrawn in 1933 and preserved in 1934 at the LNER's York museum.

Although initially it was fun to see what he would think up next, "Aerolite" became such a relentless barrage of ingenuities that it grew exhausting to watch.

At the end of the war, the company's first efforts to market their products was to the Finnish Plywood Association who ordered 100 tons of Aerolite.