Dornier Do 217
A German twin-engine bomber developed from the Do 17 line and adapted for bomber, maritime strike, and night-fighter missions.
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A German twin-engine bomber developed from the Do 17 line and adapted for bomber, maritime strike, and night-fighter missions.
A very fast push-pull twin-engine heavy fighter developed late in the war but not fielded in meaningful operational numbers.
A powerful single-engine carrier attack aircraft designed during World War II but becoming a major combat type in Korea and later conflicts.
A fast American light bomber and attack aircraft used in multiple theaters by U.S. and Allied forces.
A twin-engine American attack aircraft designed for speed, concentrated forward firepower, and light-bomber missions.
A turboprop carrier attack aircraft developed as a successor to the Skyraider but canceled after prototype testing.
A large twin-jet carrier bomber designed for nuclear strike and later adapted to electronic and support missions.
A compact lightweight carrier attack aircraft designed for conventional and nuclear strike and developed into a long-lived combat family.
A C-47 transport conversion armed with side-firing miniguns that established the modern fixed-wing gunship concept in Vietnam.
A twin-engine U.S. Army Air Corps bomber selected in the mid-1930s and retained as a principal bomber into the early World War II period.
A land-based tactical bomber developed from the Navy’s A3D design and later adapted extensively for reconnaissance and electronic warfare.
A late-war U.S. Navy single-seat attack aircraft intended to combine dive-bombing and torpedo missions.
An early U.S. Navy torpedo bomber family that operated from shore stations and carriers and helped establish Douglas as a naval-aircraft builder.
A two-seat all-weather naval night fighter that achieved notable success during the Korean War.
A delta-wing carrier interceptor developed around high climb and speed for fleet air defense.
An enlarged supersonic naval fighter development of the Skyray that reached flight test but not production.
A carrier-capable U.S. Navy dive bomber whose development began before World War II and which became a major Pacific War strike aircraft.
A U.S. Navy carrier torpedo bomber that represented a major modernization over earlier biplane torpedo aircraft.