Nope! I thought the same thing as well!
Maybe that's why the Taiwanese fighter was named the F-CK-1. As in FU, General Dynamics! We'll just steal your design!
The intake along with the cockpit are two items that come to mind.
Nope! I thought the same thing as well!
Maybe that's why the Taiwanese fighter was named the F-CK-1. As in FU, General Dynamics! We'll just steal your design!
Seven remain alive, all non-flyable and in museums.
Here's an elaborate shark mouth paint job...
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Kermit Weeks owns a flyable example of an early version. Of course he owns pretty much one of everything so that's no surprise.
Still an airworthy one in Florida isnt there.
I hadn't realized how much vintage aluminium Kermit owned. Holy crap:
https://www.fantasyofflight.com/collection/aircraft/
It's unclear if he still flies the B-26, but I hope he does.
https://www.fantasyofflight.com/col...ing-in-museum/wwii/1940-martin-b-26-marauder/
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Neat photo from Library and Archives Canada (PA-177091 if anyone wants to go looking for it) with the caption of "Gunners Elgin Buckland and F.J. Campbell of the 5th Medium Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery (R.C.A.), cleaning the barrels of their Lee-Enfield rifles, England, 17 July 1943."
Kermit Weeks owns a flyable example of an early version. Of course he owns pretty much one of everything so that's no surprise.
My understanding is that he has a Mosquito in a crate(s) and a Lancaster, too.
interesting type of uniform, looks like white coveralls, maybe after a range practice with their rifles
Poor buggers probably going through basic training for the third time as some Canadian troops did there. Three years hanging around in the UK!
Water bombers I think, mate.
They used to operate out of Edson, Alberta a couple summers I lived there. Always a pleasure to hear big round engines roaring over.