Holiday Season Approaching
With the Holiday Season approaching please note our museum closers: Thanksgiving: November 28th and 30th; Christmas: December 24th, 26th, 28th, and 31st; New Years: January 2nd and 4th.
Gift shop volunteers needed
If you have retail experience, the Wright B Museum needs your help as a volunteer. We have an aggressive event schedule for this year and expect many visitors. The entry way to the Museum includes a reception area and a
White Bird flyovers resume Summer 2024 !
Based on current FAA qualification testing successes, the newest Wright B Flyer replica could be coming to an event near you later this summer. Our build teams have been working hard through FAA checklists and wind-over-wing studies to ready the
Wright “B” Flyer, Inc. Is Currently open for Visitors
As of 06/05/2023, the Wright “B” Flyer, Inc. museum and hangar will be open for the public to visit our Wright B Flyer hangar on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Business hours are during the hours of 9am thru 12 noon.
Valentine Flyer Goes to Fort Sam Houston
Wright “B” Flyer, Inc. will put the Valentine Flyer on Static Display at For Sam Houston on May 5 and 6, 2018. This aircraft, shown here, is a near replica for the first military aircraft that the Wright Brothers delivered to the US Army Signal Corps in 1909. It was built in the 1970s by Tom and Nancy Valentine who were living in California at that time.
Wounded Warrior Amputees Fly on Wright “B”
Members of the Wounded Warriors Amputee Softball Team (WWAST) were in the Dayton, Ohio area on Saturday, October 14 to play two softball games at Wright State University. For those who may not know, these are folks who lost limbs
Wright “B” Flyer Half-Scale Won Trustees Award
The Wright “B” Half-Scale Flyer won the Trustees Award at Centerville’s 2017 Americana parade. The award is given every year for the best float in the parade based on theme, originality and attractiveness. This is the third time that the Half-Scale Flyer has won that award. The Half-Scale depicts the day (May 25, 1910) when Orville Wright took his father, Bishop Milton Wright, for his one and only flight.