
SIOUX CITY, Iowa (KTIV) -- Piece by piece, Sioux City's new public museum is coming together. One of the biggest attractions landed Tuesday afternoon.
Crews moved a late-1920s "Kari-Keen" plane out of storage, and into the new museum. Kari-Keen is a former Sioux City-based aircraft manufacturer. The company produced about 70 planes, and only three survive today.
Museum officials say the lightweight, two-seater will turn a lot of heads once they suspend it over the next few days.
"We're very fortunate to have it back in Sioux City and to be able to have it in the museum. It's going to be quite a sight when we get it up there and people see it suspended," says museum director Steve Hanson.
Hanson hopes to wrap up major building work by the end of August. Then, they'll move onto putting exhibits together and hope to be ready to go by December.
Comments Terms of Use: We welcome your participation in our community. Please keep your comments civil and on point. You must be at least 13 years of age to post comments. By submitting a comment, you agree to these
Terms of Service
You must be logged in to leave a comment. Login or register See all comments |
Click here to track storms right down to your street with KTIV.com's new interactive radar and storm tracking tools.