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Aircraft Photos Taken at Wright-patterson Afb Airport (FFO)

Dayton, OH

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  • 43-3374 @ KFFO - This B-25 is painted to represent 40-2344. - by Daniel L. Berek by Daniel L. Berek @ KFFO
  • 43-2680 @ KFFO - Of all the L-birds, the Interstate was built in the fewest numbers and, therefore, is the most rare. - by Daniel L. Berek by Daniel L. Berek @ KFFO
  • 42-52988 @ KFFO - This high-performance two-place gilder was used as a trainer. - by Daniel L. Berek by Daniel L. Berek @ KFFO
  • T2 4617 @ KFFO - Very few of the 200 aircraft built survive. The machine was towed by a U-boat and derived its lift through autorotation. - by Daniel L. Berek by Daniel L. Berek @ KFFO
  • 36-404 @ KFFO - This, the first enclosed cockpit all-metal monoplane fighter, was the forerunner to the P-47 Thunderbolt. - by Daniel L. Berek by Daniel L. Berek @ KFFO
  • 22-325 @ KFFO - The U.S. produced examples of the British SE-5A, powered by a Wright Hispano E when it entered World War I in 1917. - by Daniel L. Berek by Daniel L. Berek @ KFFO
  • 3417 @ KFFO - With a powerful Pratt & Whitney R-985 of 450 hp, if the pilot applied the brakes too quickly, this was the likely result. Despite their hard efforts, many pilot-cadets did not make it through basic flight training. - by Daniel L. Berek by Daniel L. Berek @ KFFO
  • 5390 @ KFFO - One of the unsung heroes of World War II. This may have been a former Canadian example. - by Daniel L. Berek by Daniel L. Berek @ KFFO
  • 42-34023 @ KFFO - Lovely early primary trainer at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force. - by Daniel L. Berek by Daniel L. Berek @ KFFO
  • N39DH @ KFFO - A very nice exhibit at the National Museum of the U.S. Air FOrce. - by Daniel L. Berek by Daniel L. Berek @ KFFO
  • 36-207 @ KFFO - The Northrop A-17A was developed from the Gamma 2F. - by Daniel L. Berek by Daniel L. Berek @ KFFO
  • N18922 @ KFFO - Actually, this is a YPT-16, a prototype monowing primary trainer developed from the Ryan STA. It wears fictitious serial number 40-44. - by Daniel L. Berek by Daniel L. Berek @ KFFO
  • 33-146 @ KFFO - It may be funny-looking, but that this design was so far ahead of its time led Hap Arnold to proclaim the aircraft the air-power wonder of its day. - by Daniel L. Berek by Daniel L. Berek @ KFFO
  • N10767 @ KFFO - Beautiful old Golden Age classic on display for all to admire at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force - by Daniel L. Berek by Daniel L. Berek @ KFFO
  • 44-62139 @ KFFO - The National Museum of the U.S. Air Force has preserved this B-29 fuselage as a walk-through display. - by Daniel L. Berek by Daniel L. Berek @ KFFO
  • 69-6192 @ FFO - At the National Museum of the USAF marked as 70-0970, flown by Maj. Colin A. Clarke on a 9-hour rescue support mission for which he received the Air Force Cross. NMUSAF replaced it in 1992 by the real 70-0970. - by Glenn E. Chatfield by Glenn E. Chatfield @ FFO