The image is a photograph of a sign that reads "1896 Chanute Glider Specifications". The sign is rectangular in shape and has a white background with black text. The text is written in a bold font and is centered on the sign. Below the text, there is a red rectangle with the words "Specifications" written in white. 

On the right side of the sign, there are two bullet points that explain the specifications of the 1896 Chanute glider. The first bullet point explains that the glider was an American civil engineer who became a wing span, which is a type of wing span used by the United States Air Force during World War II. The second bullet point mentions that the wing span was made by Jack Edwards of Hapeville, Georgia, and that it was manufactured at the Museum of Aviation in November 1992.

The sign also includes a brief description of the gliders' specifications, which states that they were made in the early 1900s and were designed by the American Civil Engineer who became an American engineer. The specifications include the length, weight, and weight of each wing span.