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Take an existing aircraft graveyard, add a little interior design, et voila, a wonderful home.
For the uber-rich, the plane could be maintained in flying order to facilitate future relocation, making it a sky yacht.
Military Boneyard
http://www.modern-r...com/ruins/boneyard/
I believe there are civilian ones too, full of 747s and the like. [marklar, Sep 09 2007]
sp: Eccentric
http://www.m-w.com/dictionary/eccentric
unless of course you mean "crazy about accents" [k_sra, Sep 11 2007]
[link]
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They are doing this with old train cars. I believe it's in the White Mountains in New Hampshire, but can't find a link. I saw it on TV. I'll bun for inventive housing. + |
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[21]
Pick a plane without landing gear, remove the fuel tanks and bypass all the existing wiring. |
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Just pump the fuel tanks full of
something like polyisocyanate foam. As
the foam fills up every last square
centimetre of internal space in the
tanks, any remaining fuel will be forced
out, and into waiting receptacles. The
foam will provide perfect insulation
when it fully hardens. |
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Some boneyards have mothballed aircraft. The one I linked had all the aircraft eventually dismantled and taken away for recycling, so the expensive and complicated tasks described by [21quest] were done (even removing big bolts). All I'm suggesting is that they leave the shell behind and possibly fill the undercarriage hydraulics with concrete. |
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"accentric" - designed by Accenture, maybe? |
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