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The articles, photos and stories posted below are drafts and are not fully published and are not available for public viewing until finalized and approved.

Draft Posts

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Kenny Lindquist started his t-shirt shop Cruzan Creations / Life in the Left Lane back in 1981 and one of his first designs was Antilles Air Boats and the "Goose". The t-shirts could be purchased at his shop as well as at the Goose Grill at the Christiansted seaplane terminal. His shop has survived many storms over the years from hurricanes as well as Covid. Kenny was asked to produce additional AAB shirts over the years for various reunions with the last one being in 2001. Kenny recently decided to print a new AAB shirt as part of his

Vintage STX Tees

Life in the Left Lane

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Kenny Lindquist has been a big supporter to the above non-profits

in St. Croix and will use the new

t-shirt to continue to make a difference.

The  T's have the AAB logo on front with 2 different designs on the back. They are available on white in various sizes.

My shirt &
Kenny's shop
1981

Check this out!

Purchase today!  Click on above     Life in the Left Lane

Pan Am Pavilion - 1102 Strand St., Christiansted, St. Croix
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The Rodina family recently sent in a photo of Matt to replace the one that was previously posted in error. Read more about Matt

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Charlie Freehling & Matt Rodina / VISS G-73T
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Antilles Air Boats... 

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newly acquired photo added to Tom Anusewicz Collection

This newly acquired photo was taken in 1967 of a Goose taxing to the St. Thomas Seaplane Terminal, just after its flight from St. Croix. (based on schedule below and shadow in photo it would indicate a 12:00 pm arrival in STT)  This was just 3 years after Charles Blair started AAB. You can not identify which Goose, but in 1967 it would be N40R, N2003, or N95467. The schedule below could be met with a 3 Goose operation. Each year after, Gooses were added and the schedule continued to grow with frequency and destinations. 

 3 years, 3 Gooses and counting

A little paradise breeze always made the return to the terminal a little tricky. One float high the other low due to cross wind. AAB pilots handled each day operations with finesse.
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photo credit Frank Strnad
photo credit Frank Strnad
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Phil: "I was in the Virgin Islands once, I met a girl. We ate lobster, drank pina coladas. At sunset we made love like sea otter. That was a pretty good day. Why couldn't I get that day over and over again?"

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  Groundhog                  Day

February 2, 2025
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Capt. Ron Gillies flew seaplanes for over 30 years before he arrived at Antilles Air Boats. Ron's father, Norman Gillies was a flyer as his brother, Jack and that continued to the next generation.

Read more about the family that had their head in the clouds.​​​​

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The Flying Gillies

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