This navaid is not in the United States. It's located at a now-closed airport, one of "2.5" airline-served airports in this city to close in this century. Candy was very popular here about 73 years ago.
Al Minich - Sierra Pacific Airlines Doug Bernat Mark Nashed - National Airlines Marvin Hood - United Airlines Ed Pataky Martin Weaver- American Airlines (retired) James Hanson - Cape Air Dale Gentry - Southwest Airlines Edward J. McCoy - Eastern Airlines Kenneth Dechmerowski - Spirit Airlines Adam Schweber - United Airlines
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The answer is Tempelhof (TOF), in Berlin, Germany. Thanks for particpating!
Doug Bernat Ed McCoy - Eastern Airlines James Hanson - Cape Air Ed Pataky Mark Nashed - National Airlines Dale Gentry - Southwest Airlines Marvin Hood - United Airlines Kenneth Dechmerowski - Spirit Airlines
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The answer is Buckeye (BXK), near Phoenix, Arizona. The actual location is Tonopah, not to be confused with Tonopah, Nevada (TPH)!
This navaid is located at a U.S. airport that has no airline service. There are lots of aircraft there though. It used to be a U.S. Air Force base, with a man's name. It's got a new name now, but the city it's located in also has a man's name. Photo by David Birkley
James Hanson - Cape Air David Sigel- UPS Airlines Dale Gentry - Southwest Airlines Kenneth Dechmerowski - Spirit Airlines Ed McCoy - Eastern Airlines Chuck Mann - United Airlines Adam Schweber - United Airlines