AH-64 Apache
The AH-64 Apache is a two-seat, twin-engine attack-helicopter family developed for armed reconnaissance and attack missions and progressively modernized through A, D and E configurations.
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The AH-64 Apache is a two-seat, twin-engine attack-helicopter family developed for armed reconnaissance and attack missions and progressively modernized through A, D and E configurations.
A powerful late-war Japanese Navy carrier attack aircraft designed to perform both torpedo and dive-bombing missions.
A Japanese Navy carrier dive bomber that served as a principal early-war strike aircraft.
A long-range Japanese Navy reconnaissance floatplane widely used from cruisers, battleships, and shore bases throughout the Pacific War.
A folding-wing floatplane attack aircraft developed for launch from Japan’s I-400-class submarines.
A Taiwanese advanced-trainer program that produced the XA-3 dedicated attack prototype and operationally armed AT-3 configurations.
Taiwan’s indigenous lightweight defensive fighter, developed to provide domestic air-defense and multirole combat capability.
A British single-seat pusher fighter used in 1916 combat and one of the Allied types that helped challenge the earlier Fokker monoplane advantage.
A versatile two-seat British combat aircraft used for day bombing, observation and artillery spotting, and the only American-built aircraft type to see U.S. combat service in World War I.
A substantially redesigned development of the DH.9 medium bomber, powered by the Liberty engine and introduced late in World War I before a long postwar RAF career.
A widely used German two-seat armed reconnaissance aircraft developed from the Albatros C.I and employed on multiple fronts.
The first of the streamlined Albatros D-series single-seat fighters, combining a semi-monocoque fuselage, inline engine and twin-gun armament in a major German fighter development of 1916.
A refined Albatros D-series fighter that lowered the upper wing to improve pilot visibility while retaining the speed and firepower advantages of the original D.I concept.
A highly successful German fighter introduced in early 1917, combining the Albatros streamlined fuselage with a sesquiplane wing arrangement inspired by Nieuport practice.
The later Albatros fighter family of 1917, including the D.V and strengthened D.Va, which remained in substantial German service through the final year of the war despite structural problems.
A French twin-engine bomber that entered service in the mid-1930s and remained operational during the opening of World War II.
A streamlined French twin-engine medium bomber introduced in small numbers during the 1940 campaign.
An Italian-Brazilian subsonic strike aircraft designed for battlefield interdiction, close support, and tactical reconnaissance.