From which aircraft are these parts (plane crash on "Dallas" TV series)? I'm trying to identify the aircraft in this scene from episode # 014 &lt;2.09&gt; entitled &quot;Survival&quot; of the classic &quot;Dallas&quot; TV series (filmed and broadcast in 1978), which featured the debris after a plane crash.
The footage was reused in 1984 as &quot;a day for night&quot; shot for another plane crash in a &quot;Falcon Crest&quot; episode, so this is the last aircraft missing in the &quot;Falcon Crest&quot; database I'm programming.
Please note:
I am not sure if the production company used parts of a real aircraft to stage the scene or if this is a complete mock-up.  The &quot;SF&quot; logo (for &quot;Southfork Ranch&quot; on &quot;Dallas&quot;) is definitely a prop the movie studio’s art department added to the debris.
I have no idea if it is possible to get any clues from the debris about the make and model these parts might have come from  --  if these were real airplane parts at all.
Any input is appreciated.  Thank you so much for taking a look!
I think, based on that tail section, that it looks a lot like a Stinson 108-3.  They had large metal tails with horizontal corrugation.
The position of the rear nav light and trim tab (just above the light) allows for enough room below the light for the six rows of corrugation that I count in photos of other 108-3s.
The position of the tail wheel fits, too.  It is not too long but it is easily noticable and not buried in, or up close to, the tail.
The wings are metal with fabric covering.  108s were all metal and covered with fabric, except the tails.
The only thing that does not seem to match is the wing rib.  The Univair website images for 108 wing root ribs have a very similar outline but do not have what appear to be four holes near the rear edge.  They have a single large hole instead.  Univair may be selling improved parts, however, and the rib in the video may be a factory original -or- a field manufactured piece as part of a repair that does not match the original.