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Aircraft Types

Powered and unpowered aircraft, including fixed-wing, hybrid, rotary and lighter-than-air
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In 1964, a trio of RA-5Cs had central Florida covered.

Restoration: Mach 2 Heavyweight Champion

The North American RA-5C Vigilante.
November 2002 | By Robert F. Dorr

In 1957 midshipmen launched an N3N from the Severn River in Annapolis.

In the Museum: Sailors' Delight

November 2002 | By Roger A. Mola

The author surveys the forbidding Laotian terrain from a C-46.

Above & Beyond: Ration of Luck

November 2002 | By Donald V. Courtney

Air War in the Falklands

Grand miscalculations, unknown odds, miserable weather, vast distances—and unlikely adversaries.
September 2002 | By Carl Posey

Images of the glider in flight (here, a CG-4 prototype) don’t capture the human drama of a CG-4 mission, as the museum’s finished display does.

A Waco's Happy Ending

How an abandoned World War II glider found love in Long Island.
September 2002 | By Joshua Stoff

Restoration: Soggy Stratoliner

Boeing 307
September 2002 | By Douglas Gantenbein

The Unemployment Line

Where airliners go when they're out of work.
September 2002 | By Howard Stansfield

One of Reno’s most coveted prizes is a pit pass, which allows the audience to get up close and personal with the musclebound Unlimiteds.

Reno Enters the Jet Age

They're not as fast as the top Unlimiteds, but the national air racing organization is gambling on jets to boost attendance.
September 2002 | By Carl Hoffman

Even with careful area ruling, Whitcomb

The Man Who Could See Air

Richard Whitcomb changed the shape of wings to come.
July 2002 | By Peter Garrison

Probable Cause

It took 28 seconds for USAir Flight 427 to plummet from the sky. It took the National Transportation Safety Board five years to figure out why.
July 2002 | By Bill Adair

With surgical precision, the AC-130H pinpointed targets, even enemy soldiers who had infiltrated friendly positions.

The Birth of Spooky

How they put the "A" in the AC-47.
July 2002 | By Marshall Michel

The Caudron G.4 served as a bomber and recon craft.  The Museum

In the Museum: A French Treasure

July 2002 | By Roger A. Mola

Moments & Milestones: 50 and Counting

July 2002 | By Stuart Nixon

Former United States and World Aerobatic Champion Leo Loudenslager demonstrates inverted flight

Flying Upside Down

Devices an aerobatic airplane uses to defy gravity--and convention.
May 2002 | By Patricia Trenner

Shop Class Was Never Like This

The airplane builders of Mundelein High.
May 2002 | By John Fleischman

An original Boeing B-29.

Restoration: Best of Seven

The Boeing B-29
May 2002 | By J. Douglas Hinton

Russian Revolution

Why airshows have so many Russians on their rosters.
May 2002 | By Debbie Gary

How Things Work: Flying Upside Down

The tricks that keep the engine from knowing it’s not right side up.
May 2002 | By Patricia Trenner

Arthur Tomassetti is go for Mission X in the X-35B.

Above & Beyond: Mission X

May 2002 | By Major Arthur Tomassetti

D.H.89s served the Royal Air Force as trainers.

Restoration: Delightfully de Havilland

The last flying D.H.89 Dragon Rapide in the United States.
March 2002 | By Diane Tedeschi


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