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Aircraft Photos Taken at Washington Dulles International Airport (IAD)

Washington, DC

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  • N368PH @ IAD - Taxiing to runway. - by Gerald Howard by Gerald Howard @ IAD
  • N18112 @ IAD - Taxiing to runway. - by Gerald Howard by Gerald Howard @ IAD
  • N206FR @ IAD - Taxiing to runway. - by Gerald Howard by Gerald Howard @ IAD
  • N15696 @ IAD - On display - by Keith Sowter by Keith Sowter @ IAD
  • N105W @ KIAD - On display - by Keith Sowter by Keith Sowter @ KIAD
  • N982V @ KIAD - On display - by Keith Sowter by Keith Sowter @ KIAD
  • N36Y @ KIAD - On display - by Keith Sowter by Keith Sowter @ KIAD
  • N13Y @ IAD - On display - by Keith Sowter by Keith Sowter @ IAD
  • NR1050 @ KIAD - On display - by Keith Sowter by Keith Sowter @ KIAD
  • 5909 @ KIAD - This Kingfisher was a veteran of the Pacific War, having served aboard USS Indiana (BB-58) and from New Caledonia. Lt. j.g. Rollin M. Batten, Jr. flying this Kingfisher was awarded a Navy Cross for rescuing two airmen shot down near Guam on July 4, 1944. - by Arjun Sarup by Arjun Sarup @ KIAD
  • NR1050 @ KIAD - On display in the Boeing Aviation Hangar room at the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center. This Gulfhawk flown by Maj. Alfred Williams was fully aerobatic and capable of inverted flight for up to half an hour. Maj. Williams flew this aircraft at many airshows. - by Arjun Sarup by Arjun Sarup @ KIAD
  • 42-13610 @ KIAD - Experimental Autogiro on display in the Vertical Flight exhibition at the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center, National Air and Space Museum. These series of Autogiros were difficult to handle, leading to several accidents. - by Arjun Sarup by Arjun Sarup @ KIAD
  • N41867 @ KIAD - Lawrence Bell saw a market for the helicopter as a personal means for Americans to move around after the war. Along with Arthur Young and Bartram Kelly, Bell produced the Model 30 Genevieve, which flew in 1942. - by Arjun Sarup by Arjun Sarup @ KIAD
  • 83479 @ KIAD - Helldivers were the last dive-bombers in the U.S. Navy. This Helldiver never saw combat, having reached Guam before the war ended. It was assigned to VB-92 Battling Beasts aboard USS Lexington (CV-16) from Sept. to Dec. 1945. - by Arjun Sarup by Arjun Sarup @ KIAD
  • 41834 @ KIAD - Hellcat Bu.No. 41834 was built at Bethpage in Feb. 1944. Assigned to VF-15 aboard USS Hornet (CV-12), it made its way to Hawaii. It was then assigned to VF-3 and VF-83. It was converted into a drone and used for radioactivity tests at Bikini Atoll, 1946. - by Arjun Sarup by Arjun Sarup @ KIAD
  • 50375 @ KIAD - On display at the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center, National Air and Space Museum. This Corsair is painted in the colors of VMF-114 Death Dealers. The squadron was deployed to Peleliu from Sept. 1944 to June 1945. - by Arjun Sarup by Arjun Sarup @ KIAD