Topic: Flying-Machines » Aircraft

Aircraft

Military, commercial and experimental vehicles designed for flight in the Earth’s atmosphere
Results 401 - 420 of 633

Above & Beyond: Milk Run

How a milk run from an aircraft carrier nearly killed me.
May 2007 | By Chris McKenna

A & S Interview: Frank Robinson

The world's most prolific builder of civilian helicopters.
March 2007 | By Mark Huber

Before supercomputers, wind tunnels quantified performance. Reference measurements on this model are used to determine the cross-sectional area for tests of a modified F-8

Model Behavior

In the age of computer design, why do engineers still send airplane models to the wind tunnel?
March 2007 | By Peter Garrison

Lockheed Martin

Shape Shifters

Shape-memory polymers and other technologies may create an airplane for all missions.
March 2007 | By Michael Milstein

Commercial airliners parked in Marana, Arizona, are stripped of their parts, some of which will be turned into other products.

We Recycle

Used airplane parts can appear in the strangest places.
March 2007 | By Lee Ann Tegtmeier

Mark Edwards in a turbine Air Tractor

That Old-Time Profession

The airplanes are faster and the power lines more plentiful, but cropdusters fly today just as they did in the 1920s.
March 2007 | By Tom Harpole

Northrop Flying Wing

And Then There Was One

Ten airplanes that are the last still flying.
March 2007 | By Stephen Joiner

Airline pilot Mark Watt flies Steve Craig

Interview: Steve Craig

Proud owner of the last flying Wildcat
March 2007 | By Diane Tedeschi

One of the Zenith

Restoration

"That Big Biplane" | 1929 Zenith Z6A
March 2007 | By Don Parsons

The C was the first B-25 with a navigator

Lake Murray's Mitchell

For a B-25, it was a short flight and a 62-year layover.
January 2007 | By Kay Gordon

Wildcats were dispatched in divisions of four to protect their aircraft carriers and other ships from Japan

Mystery on Guadalcanal

In the wreckage of a Wildcat lay clues to what happened in a famous World War II dogfight.
January 2007 | By Ralph Wetterhahn

The Soviets

The Thin Aluminum Line

Supersonic airplanes and a screen of radar stood ready during the cold war to avert the end of the world.
January 2007 | By Carl Posey

Steam-powered catapults, expensive and difficult to maintain, are operating near their limits and will not be able to accommodate heavier aircraft planned for the future.

How Things Work: Electromagnetic Catapults

From zero to 150 in less than a second.
January 2007 | By Tim Wright

"Glacier Girl" at the Nellis AFB Airshow, November 2006.

Glacier Girl, Interrupted

Sixty-five years after its first attempt, the restored Lightning should finally reach England next year.
January 2007 | By Larry Lowe

A & S Interview: Joe Sutter

The "Father of the 747" talks about the famed airliner's birth.
January 2007 | By Bettina Chavanne

VERA, in her original glory, leads a group of Me 262s, captured by the U.S. Air Force, as they taxi for takeoff from the airfield at Lechfeld, Germany, in 1945.

Stormbird

November 2006 | By Douglas Gantenbein

Debuting in 1915, the petite French Nieuport 11 fighter was based on the design of several pre-war racers.

The Great Warplanes

Portraits of military aviation's first fleet.
November 2006 | By airspacemag.com

Honda

The Next Little Thing

Why 2006 is the year of the very light jet.
November 2006 | By Mark Huber

The X-35A, built to validate propulsion and flying qualities for the Joint Strike Fighter, takes flight in October 2000.

Weight Watchers

How a team of engineers and a crash diet saved the Joint Strike Fighter.
November 2006 | By Joe Pappalardo

Above & Beyond: A Bougainville Mystery

November 2006 | By Paul A. Roales


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