Daniel L. Berek's Photo Gallery

This B-25 is painted to represent 40-2344.

This high-performance two-place gilder was used as a trainer.

Very few of the 200 aircraft built survive. The machine was towed by a U-boat and derived its lift through autorotation.

This, the first enclosed cockpit all-metal monoplane fighter, was the forerunner to the P-47 Thunderbolt.

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.

One of the unsung heroes of World War II. This may have been a former Canadian example.

Lovely early primary trainer at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force.

The National Museum of the U.S. Air Force has preserved this B-29 fuselage as a walk-through display.

This Stinson is painted to represent 42-98667, "Oriole Club." It is actually 42-98225 and once bore civil registration N66225.

This aircraft has been restored to the marking of one of the ships that flew the "hump," the mission that enabled this aircraft to prove its worth.

This beauty is painted to represent 44-70534, an aircraft that was based in Alaska.

A lesser known but important medium bomber.