Topic: Flying-Machines » Aircraft

Aircraft

Military, commercial and experimental vehicles designed for flight in the Earth’s atmosphere
Results 201 - 220 of 638
Purists point out that the present incarnation of B-36J no. 52-2827 isn’t 100 percent accurate.

Monster Bomber

At the Pima Air and Space Museum, the B-36 is the largest U.S. warplane ever rebuilt.
August 2010 | By The Editors

What Does An Emergency Flight Nurse Fear Most?

This summer, the Boy Scouts of America celebrate their 100th anniversary, and the U.S. Postal Service has unveiled a spiffy new stamp to honor the organization.One of my favorite Scouting quotes comes from Janice Hudson's Trauma Junkie: Memoirs of an Emergency Flight Nurse. Hudson worked for many y...
July 23, 2010 | By Rebecca Maksel

Snodgrass’ repertoire extends beyond modern jets; here, Snort flies a World War II SNJ trainer at a 1999 airshow.

The Real Top Gun

Nobody handled a Tomcat like Snort.
July 2010 | By Debbie Gary

The 609th Air Commando Squadron flew out of Nakhon Phanom airfield in eastern Thailand.

Truck Killer

For one mission in Vietnam, the best aircraft for the job was a bomber from World War II.
July 2010 | By David Lande

Over its 35-year career, the F-15C (here on a training mission over the Pacific Ocean) remains the air combat champ, with 104 victories and no losses.

The Last Gunslinger

The F-15C is the only dedicated dogfighter left in the U.S. military fleet. Why isn't the Air Force replacing it?
July 2010 | By Michael Behar

From left to right Wilbur Wright and Orville Wright chat with Wright Exhibition Team pilot Walter Brookins at Indianapolis Indiana June 1910

Moments and Milestones: Mile-High Man

July 2010 | By George C. Larson, Member, NAA

The Mizar at Oxnard Airport in August 1973.

Oldies and Oddities: A Different Kind of Hybrid

July 2010 | By Peter Garrison

For the wounded on Luzon in 1945, the Sikorsky R-6A transport doubled as an ambulance.

Medevac From Luzon

A small band of helicopter pilots risked their lives to rescue wounded soldiers during World War II.
July 2010 | By Roger Connor

Two F-107As became NASA highspeed test aircraft. Number 55120 was badly damaged in September 1959 when Scott Crossfield had control malfunctions.

Century Series Wannabe

North American F-107A
July 2010 | By Stephan Wilkinson

A half-baked excuse for an airplane, cobbled together in 1948, spent its entire life eroding in a Colorado desert.

Above and Beyond: Cornwell’s Folly

June 2010 | By Lewis A. Bartlett

The wood paneled cockpit of Doug Parsons’ YKC.

The Classic Wagon

Why families still travel in Wacos.
June 2010 | By John Fleischman

A&S Interview: Ray Puffer

The former Air Force historian asks, "Can anyone dispute that I had the most interesting job in the entire Air Force?"
May 2010 | By Perry Turner

Inside the Enola Gay

Close-up photographs of the legendary World War II aircraft.
May 18, 2010 | By The Editors

Book Club July 2010: Fighter Pilot

The memoirs of legendary ace Robin Olds.
May 17, 2010 | By The Editors

Jim Terry of the Pacific Prowler organization with the last A26A Invader, <i>Special K</i>.

Last of the Invaders

A reader tips us off to the restoration of a rare bird.
May 17, 2010 | By Rebecca Maksel

Cessna’s Citation X hasn’t played as many roles as its propeller-driven ancestors, but the business jet is speedier than all the rest.

Then and Now: Business Models

May 2010 | By Roger A. Mola

History in Flight

Rare warbirds star in a California airshow.
May 11, 2010 | By Linda Shiner

X-15 drop from the B-52

Above and Beyond: An Extra Two Seconds

May 2010 | By Robert M. White as told to Al Hallonquist

Kevin Lacey, here with a repossessed Citation VII, gets the job done by striking an effective balance between folksy and wily.

Grab the Airplane and Go

How to repossess an airliner without getting shot, or thrown in jail, or beat up, or slammed into a wall, or...
May 2010 | By Stephen Joiner

Warfare at the speed of light: Boeing says detection to destruction happens in a matter of seconds.

How Things Work: Missile Killer

In this tables-turned scenario, the airplane shoots down the missile.
May 2010 | By Damond Benningfield


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