Pat White Surfing the "FLYLOAD HOVERPLATFORM" In a Personality mag in October 1990, the prototype platform is demonstrated to reporters in Durban, South Africa.	The prototype "FLYLOAD HOVER PALLET" Pat White in a short alliance with AeroGo features his prototype wooden pallet platform fitted with aircasters from AeroGo, (this relationship was brief.)	Marketing without the joys of internet Here is a clip from the Which Industrial, November 1991 edition, it cost around 3 months salary ! and hours of painstaking artwork - no computer here!	The Jet Transporter. Published in the business link Magazine in 1991 shows an old Jet in the maintenence bay.
The local News Paper, The Highway Mail April 1994 Featuring a new Paper Roll Transporter, custom built for transporting the rolls sideways from the mill to the loading dock	Which Industrial 1 This series of advertisements were run every 3 months at a cost of around 2 months salary for an average household and were hard to maintain for a one man operation trying to break into a new market place.	Which Industrial 2 This series of advertisements were run every 3 months at a cost of around 2 months salary for an average household and were hard to maintain for a one man operation trying to break into a new market place.	Which Industrial 3 This series of advertisements were run every 3 months at a cost of around 2 months salary for an average household and were hard to maintain for a one man operation trying to break into a new market place.
Which Industrial 4 This series of advertisements were run every 3 months at a cost of around 2 months salary for an average household and were hard to maintain for a one man operation trying to break into a new market place.	The first Airfloat Business card As can be seen on the company registration number on the top right hand side "CK91" means registered in 1991	The Airfloat Systems Demo Buggy Note the roll transporter loaded in the rack and ready for delivery to Nampac 40 miles away.	The Airfloat Systems Demo Buggy Note the roll transporter loaded in the rack and ready for delivery to Nampac 40 miles away, hooked up to "Christine" my 320i BMW that I loved.
Some pictures of the first Prototypes built were first floated on hand made aircasters and then as seen here they were fitted with BHC Hoverpads. Later these platforms saw service as demo units fitted with Airfloat Airbearings. the origional was last seen on a ship going to the UK whilst the pallet style one was "borrowed" by the Aero Go agent and never seen again!	M.A.N. Truck Production the factory needed to turn the chassis on its axis to go back down a parallel line so special Air Platforms were designed to fit under the existing wheeled bogies to lift the chassis and provide omnidirectional movement. Below this is a range of aircasters that include one of the 18 RaceTrack style aircasters that were used to make the Bridge of Time float for the earthquake sequence.	A wee Turntable! What can I say? this is what the customer wanted!	A wee baby Turntable inside out. 3. H0012 bearings from Airfloat.
A wee baby Turntable! delivered Another delivery from the shop in Durban.	Today we have Spam Email in 1994 we had postal flyers! there were thousands of these printed off by Airfloat in Decatur Illinois for Pat White to distribute in South Africa.	A Paper mill is moved in 1995 Pat White is the guy in the white shirt and shorts pushing, always in the thick of things I have been a hands on loyal servant to the cause!	A Paper mill is moved in 1995 Pat White is the guy in the white shirt and shorts taking a breath whilst the next section is lifted using an Air Jack, a baloon like tool used to lift thousands of pounds in all sorts of applications.
A Paper mill is moved in 1995 Pat White is the guy in the white shirt and shorts pulling 5 tons of cast iron with one hand!

 

 "We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit".
Aristotle