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Mercury Corporation

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mercury Corporation
Mercury Headquarters front archway located inHammondsport, New York
Company typeMetal Fabrication
IndustryAerospace, General Manufacturing, Metal Manufacturing
Founded1921
FounderHenry Kleckler, William Chadeayne
HeadquartersHammondsport, New York,
United States
Number of locations
New York, Florida, North Carolina, Minnesota, and Mexico
Area served
Worldwide
ServicesCustom Manufacturing, Metal Fabrication
SubsidiariesAirspeed, LLC

Mercury Corporation was originally an aircraft manufacturer established inHammondsport, New York, United States in1920. It built aircraft using the name Mercury Aircraft.[1]

Mercury started as an aircraft supply house selling surplus parts forCurtiss JN-4 aircraft flown after World War I. Once the supply of parts ran out, the company manufactured various aircraft components including radios and dirigible gondolas.

In 1927, the company renamed itselfMercury Aircraft. It was led by Joseph F. Meade, Sr. and Harvey Mummert.[2] In 1928, Mercury came out with the two place all-metal aircraft, the T-2 Mercury Chic for $3500.[3]

With a close relationship to Curtiss aircraft's home. Mercury built a replica of the 1908AEA June Bug in 1976, flying it in airshows across the country.[4]

Mercury Corporation now operates in multiple locations around the world manufacturing custom and mass-production components.[5]

Aircraft

[edit]
Summary of aircraft built by Mercury Aircraft
Model nameFirst flightNumber builtType
Aerial Mercury Senior19251Single-engine mailplane[6]
Aerial Mercury Junior1925at least 33-seat transport or mailplane[6][7]
Mercury Arrow1928xxBiplane
Mercury Chic T-21928xxLight aircraft
Mercury Kitten19281Light aircraft

References

[edit]
  1. ^Donald M. Pattillo.A History in the Making: 80 Turbulent Years in the American General Aviation Industry. p. 13.
  2. ^Charles R. Mitchell.Hammondsport and Keuka Lake. p. 42.
  3. ^"none".Popular Aviation: 2. May 1931.
  4. ^Kirk W. House.Hell-Rider to King of the Air: Glenn Curtiss's Life of Innovation. p. 84.
  5. ^"Mercury Corporation History". Retrieved1 May 2012.
  6. ^ab"Aircraft Ma–Me:Mercury".Aircraft of North America 1903–2003. Aerofiles. RetrievedMay 19, 2016.
  7. ^"The Mercury Jr".Aviation. Vol. XIX, no. 19. November 9, 1925. p. 682.


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