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Sikorsky Aircraft

Sikorsky Aircraft

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Search complete. 141 mentions across 72 episodes found for "Sikorsky Aircraft".

Nov 3, 2026

JoshuaHOST
14:07
A really good example that I think the listeners to this podcast might appreciate is Blade has two level of services.
JoshuaHOST
14:12
You can buy a per seat use case to transfer, you know, to Manhattan from the airport and that's on a bell and you're squeezed in or you can rent an entire Sikorsky for yourself.
JoshuaHOST
14:22
And those are two completely different levels and expectations of luxury.
JoshuaHOST
14:27
And so when I book private travel for clients, a lot of my questioning in terms of planning their travel for them is their previous experiences.
Nick PeacockHOST
24:46
Well, we talked about Roberts.
Nick PeacockHOST
24:47
Let me talk about Burgess and Sikorsky,
Julian PictonHOST
24:49
which is the other of the two recent cases.
Julian PictonHOST
24:51
And deputieship.
KyleHOST
44:02
It
ClintHOST
44:02
was a new Sikorsky helicopter that was sinking in the mud.
ClintHOST
44:07
In the grass.
ClintHOST
44:08
They had to build, they were having it land on like these giant discs.
Steve KatesHOST
20:00
But that's incredible when you repeat, and not to be overly redundant here, the first woman to cross the United States in one of those, 1931.
Steve KatesHOST
20:09
Igor Sikorsky, as many people may know, with the great Sikorsky brand of helicopters, and also the Soviets at the time developing their helicopters.
Steve KatesHOST
20:17
These are the early days of not only aviation.
Steve KatesHOST
20:19
So this woman obviously had, I don't know, great tenacity to be able to fly these machines and successfully doing all these great records.
Steve KatesHOST
19:27
Yeah.
Steve KatesHOST
19:27
The one blazing all over the side of the auto gyro, but that's incredible when you repeat and not to be overly redundant here, the first woman to cross the United States in one of those 1931, uh, Igor Sikorsky, as many people may know, with the great Sikorsky brand of helicopters, and also the Soviets at the time developing their helicopters.
Steve KatesHOST
19:47
These are the early days of not only aviation.
Steve KatesHOST
19:49
So this woman obviously had, I don't know, a great tenacity to be able to fly these machines and successfully doing all these great records.
Beckett GrahamHOST
45:15
Things like meteorology, geology, cartography, aeronautical engineering, etc.
Beckett GrahamHOST
45:21
Yes, there is a famous project between NYU, the women of NYU, and the Sikorsky Company.
Beckett GrahamHOST
45:29
So that's all going on in the background.
Beckett GrahamHOST
45:31
Her position was considered too critical, but Grace wanted to contribute directly.
David VanderhoofGUEST
2:25
But the museum is made up of quite a few significant helicopters.
David VanderhoofGUEST
2:32
Probably our most famous and most significant helicopter would be our Gander Express, which was a Sikorsky R-6 helicopter.
David VanderhoofGUEST
2:42
that the museum restored almost to 100% accuracy.
David VanderhoofGUEST
2:48
The helicopter itself achieved the first Coast Guard rescue of a Sabina DC-6 that crashed in Grandeur, Newfoundland.
David VanderhoofGUEST
7:48
Postal Service was one of the first deliveries delivered.
David VanderhoofGUEST
7:51
From then on, we have a series of individuals like Frank Piasecki, who grew up in the area, flew the first aircraft.
David VanderhoofGUEST
8:00
The second manned helicopter in the United States, the first being Igor Sikorsky, and then went on to create Piasecki Aircraft Corporation.
David VanderhoofGUEST
8:11
And that corporation's products lead all the way up to the CH-47 Chinook, which is still being built by Boeing in Ridley Park.
Shannon JeanHOST
14:17
They sell everything from refrigerators to cars and trucks.
Shannon JeanHOST
14:22
This is a Sikorsky helicopter.
Shannon JeanHOST
14:24
So they got a couple of Blackhawks up here.
Shannon JeanHOST
14:26
Look at it, 500,000, 800,000.
Arianne KolbGUEST
6:39
So the Hutch ends and then right where Greenwich is.
Arianne KolbGUEST
6:44
It starts there and then it ends in Stratford, kind of like over where Sikorsky is.
Arianne KolbGUEST
6:51
And there's one last bridge might be on one of these videos with these Nike wings.
Arianne KolbGUEST
6:57
And that's kind of the last celebration bridge.
Gregory StroudHOST
12:38
I mean, certainly one of the serious questions underlying this is the value of a college education.
Gregory StroudHOST
12:45
Can Connecticut's public colleges and universities provide value to their students? And one idea was that as a research institution, they could create and – they could teach people to get technical certification or technical degrees that might feed its industry, which is, you know, Connecticut's bread and butter is high-tech, military, EB, Sikorsky, electric boat, these sorts of companies.
Gregory StroudHOST
13:20
And so the idea was maybe to create a university that could feed those industries, if I understand it.
Luke FeeneyPANELIST
13:26
Yeah, I think to some extent, and it's interesting you bring that up because Costellas also argued a lot of the features of that designation Central Connecticut already has, which I thought was a very interesting point.

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