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Hawker Hind UK AF - Ottawa-Canada Jun1999. The Hind was a light bomber, and this one was built in 1937 for the RAF as L7180. In 1938 it was delivered to the Afghan Air Force, from where it was recovered in 1975 as a derelict airframe for restoration in Canada. It is seen here on display in the National Aviation Museum.
Bristol Bulldog Mk.IIA UK AF Hendon-UK Ago02 The Bulldog was the RAF fighter of the early 1930s. Air show crowds thrilled to its smoke-trail aerobatics at Hendon in the late twenties. To the RAF it was the standard fighter,equipping ten of its thirteen home defence Squadrons. Royal Air Force Museum Hendon.
Ex.WJ680 of 100 Squadron RAF.Photographed here on its long way to Australia after a refueling stop in Malta.The journey started on the 10th.of May from Bournemouth(UK) and was completed on the 17th of May when it finally arrived in Temora. English Electric Canberra TT18 Temora Aviation Museum - Malta Mai02
RAF SE.5A Australia AF Point Cook-Australia Mai03 Preserved at the RAAF Museum. This type was the RAAF's first fighter aircraft. It was one of 35 presented as a gift by Great Britain in 1920.
Painted as WW1 American flying ace Lt Rickenbacker's Spad Xlll S4523 of the 94th Aero Sqn, United States Air Service. Exhibited at the Imperial War Museum, Duxford Spad V11 USAF Duxford-UK Out1987
Mitsubishi Ki 46-III Japan AF St. Athan-UK-Wales Mai1986 Japanese World War Two bomber known as the 'Dinah' - preserved at the RAF St. Athan Museum
U.S. Air Force Museum to the National Museum is now redesignated the National Museum of the United States Air Force. Dayton-Ohio Wright Patterson AFB Out04
Northrop AT- 38B Talon USAF Dayton_Wright_Patterson AFB Ohio Jun07 Preserved at the National Museum of the United States Air Force. Talons were used in the USAF's successful air-to-air combat training program. The Talons would perform the "aggressor" role, mimicking Soviet tactics, with the frontline jet fighters in pursuit. Retired in 1991 and now preserved in her pseudo-Soviet aggressor markings.
This Douglas F5D Skylancer was one of four originally constructed and is the only example still in existence. It was flown by Neil A. Armstrong from September 1960 to September 1962 to simulate the flight characteristics of the space vehicle planned for use in Project Dyna-Soar. The Dyna-Soar program called for the launch of a winged craft which could re-enter the atmosphere and glide to a conventional landing following a mission in space. The Douglas F5 Skylancer sits on a pedestal in front of the museum. Douglas F5D-1 Skylancer NASA Wapokoneta-Ohio Mai04
At the United States Air Force Museum. This particular aircraft set a time to climb record in 1975, climbing to 98,425-feet in 3-min 27.8 seconds. McDonnell Douglas F-15A Eagle USAF Dayton-Wright Patterson AFB Ohio Abr1997
Northrop X-4 Bantam USAF - Dayton-Wright Patterson AFB Ohio Abr1997
North American X-15A-2 USAF - Dayton-Wright Patterson AFB Ohio Dez05
Boeing CIM-10A Bomarc USAF - Dayton-Wright Patterson AFB Ohio Set1977
Douglas O- 46A USAF - Dayton-Wright Patterson AFB Ohio Ago1987
Ryan X-13 Vertijet USAF - Dayton-Wright Patterson AFB Ohio Ago1970
Ryan X-13 Vertijet USAF - Dayton-Wright Patterson AFB Ohio Ago1970
Douglas RB- 66B Destroyer USAF - Dayton-Wright Patterson AFB Ohio Ago1987
Kaman HH- 43F Huskie (K-600) USAF - Dayton-Wright Patterson AFB Ohio Ago1987
Northrop YC-125B Raider USAF - Dayton-Wright Patterson AFB Ohio Abr1997