Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress ↗
The four-engine Flying Fortress, a major American bomber of the Second World War.
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The four-engine Flying Fortress, a major American bomber of the Second World War.
An open-cockpit biplane trainer that found a second life in civilian flying.
Lockheed's tandem-seat Shooting Star jet trainer.
A light turbine helicopter whose land-based Scout and naval Wasp branches served different jobs.
A two-seat light amphibian with a compact boat hull and a pusher propeller.
A vast inter-war flying boat with twelve engines arranged in six paired installations.
A post-war Businessliner with a radial engine, cabin transport ambitions and tailwheel gear.
The CJ4 belongs to Cessna's light-jet line, with two rear-mounted engines and a T-tail.
A tandem-seat homebuilt jet with composite construction and retractable landing gear.
A compact utility helicopter distinguished by its enclosed Fenestron tail rotor.
The Stationair utility family, combining a high wing with fixed landing gear.
A two-seat composite light-aircraft family with a high wing and a compact enclosed cabin.
A tailwheel utility single built around a high wing and a substantial working cabin.
Ted Smith's piston twin, later produced by Piper as the Aerostar.
A wartime fighter developed from the earlier Curtiss P-36.
Piper's PA-31 utility twin, used in commuter, cargo and corporate transport.
Two related Dutch regional jets developed from the F28 lineage.
A four-seat high-wing single that spans generations of conventional instruments and glass cockpits.
A streamlined light twin helicopter, with the later Bell 230 in the same family.
The Mitchell medium bomber, named for aviation advocate Billy Mitchell.
A four-engine jetliner that helped establish the shape of long-distance jet travel.
A twin-aisle Boeing designed alongside the 757's generation of two-pilot flight decks.
Lockheed's wide-body TriStar, with three RB211 engines and a distinctive tail intake.
Cirrus's first type-certified aircraft, a composite piston single.
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