Daniel L. Berek's Photo Gallery

This beauty is preserved at the Waco Aircraft Museum, at her birthplace, Troy, OH.

This World War I Italian bomber is on display at the National Museum of the US Air Force, Dayton, OH.

Designed in 1917 and built in 1918, this is the only surviving original example of the type.

This replica represents one of the finest aircraft of World War I. The Fokker D.VII is credited with 565 victories.

I love this little plane - it's the fourth of the type I have seen in my museum travels.

This is the only surviving original P-6 Hawk; although it wears the markings 32-240, her real identity is 32-261.

This aircraft, built in 1918, was one of 8,472; she has been painted to represent the aircraft of Eddie Rickenbacker.

This fine-looking Fokker triplane replica is at the National Museum of the Air Force.

This replica contains many parts from an actual aircraft.

The German pilot who shot down John Wannamaker's Nieuport 28 took this fabric fragment with the plane's serial number as a war trophy. Wannamaker retrieved the artifact and donated it to the National Museum of the Air Force.

She may have been slow and old-fashioned, but she was also highly versatile, rugged, and dependable. This example was retrieved from a crash site in Alaska, where she sat 27 years.

This beautiful replica can be seen at the National Museum of the Air Force, Dayton, OH