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Copyright

Copyright & Takedowns

Airchive publishes original editorial work and curated archive context. This page explains how ownership, attribution, and removal issues are handled in the current public release.

Last updated July 14, 2026

Ownership and attribution

Airchive owns or licenses the original site design, editorial copy, page assembly, and structured datasets unless a page says otherwise. Historical aircraft names, airline marks, manufacturer marks, and third-party materials remain the property of their respective owners.

How Airchive handles source material

Airchive is designed around sourced reference writing rather than bulk republication. Pages should point readers toward primary source material, not replace it. Source and methodology expectations are described in the site's Sources page.

Removal and correction posture

If Airchive learns that hosted material should not remain published because of a credible ownership, licensing, privacy, or legality issue, the site may remove the material, narrow access, or replace it with a corrected version while the issue is reviewed.

The contribution form can accept material for private moderation, but submissions are not published automatically. To report an ownership or licensing concern, use the contribution and request form and choose "Privacy / legal request." Include the page URL, the work at issue, the basis of the claim, and a reliable way to contact you. Airchive may request further verification before acting.

How to think about reuse

Short quotations with attribution and a link back to the source page are generally acceptable. Wholesale copying, deceptive mirroring, or use that strips away source context is not.