Static Displays

	SB2C HELLDIVER • The West Texas Wing of the Commemorative Air Force proudly presents the world's only flying Curtiss-Wright SB2C Helldiver, the last true Dive Bomber produced for the U.S. Navy. While often maligned by some critics, the SB2C’s were responsible for more ship tonnage sunk during WWII than any other aircraft. In addition to being on display, this Helldiver will fly at the Show as part of the Legacy Flight with the Corsair & Super Hornet. More »
	B–29 FIFI • The Superfortress "FIFI" is the only B-29 in the world that flies. The Boeing B-29 Superfortress was the first very heavy bomber built for the United States Army Air Forces. Because it was the most technical advanced bomber of the time, there were extensive changes and modifications made during development (beginning in 1940) before it entered service in April of 1944. The aircraft will be open for ground and cockpit tours. More »
	F4U CORSAIR • The Chance Vought F4U Corsair was the first American fighter to demonstrate air superiority over Japanese aircraft during World War II. "Whistling Death" is the nickname of this fighter. The engine received air from inlets on its unusual wings, combine this sound with that of the engine and everyone knew what was coming. In addition to being on display, this Corsair will fly as part of the Legacy Flight with the Helldiver & Super Hornet. More »
	THE C-54 BERLIN AIRLIFT MUSEUM • Dedicated to preserving the memory and legacy of the Berlin Airlift of 1948-1949. This restored Douglas C-54E transport aircraft, "SPIRIT OF FREEDOM" represents the 48th Troop Carrier Squadron, one of many groups which carried out the Airlift.. More »
	SPOOKY AC-47 GUNSHIP, AMERICAN FLIGHT MUSEUM • "Spooky" is restored as John Levitow's Medal of Honor Douglas AC-47 gunship. Airmen 1st Class John L. Levitow was a AC-47 loadmaster who won the Medal of Honor on a February 24, 1969 mission. The first in a series of gunships developed by the U.S. Air Force during the Vietnam War, it was felt that more firepower was needed in some situations when ground forces called for close support. More »
	PANCHITO – B-25 • Rag Wings and Radials’ B-25J is restored as "Panchito" that served with the 396 Bomb Squadron, 41st Bomb Group, 7th Air Force, stationed in the Central Pacific. The North American B-25 was one of the most famous twin-engine medium bombers used in World War II. More »
	MH-53 SEA DRAGON • Nicknamed the Jolly Green Giant, this helicopter was a workhorse in the U.S. Air Force. Eventually replaced by the Osprey, the MH 53 is still an impressive machine. Highly versatile and ideal for special operations, it was a mainstay in the Viet Nam War. More »
	LOCKHEED L-12 • The Lockheed Model 12 Electra Junior, more commonly known as the Lockheed 12 or L-12, is an 8-seat, 6-passenger all-metal twin-engine transport aircraft of the late 1930s designed for use by small airlines, companies, and wealthy private individuals. Lockheed built a total of 130 ending production in 1941. This aircraft appeared in the 2009 movie Amelia as a stand-in for the Electra 10E used by Earhart in her round-the-world flight attempt.
	OV-1 MOHAWK • A one-of-a-kind design, the OV-1 was built by the U.S. Army and Marine Corps as battlefield surveillance aircraft. With a radar unit mounted under the aircraft it was the first turboprop plane to enter U.S. Army service. The OV-1 was operational until 1996. More »
	TBM AVENGER • More Avengers were produced for use in World War II than any other aircraft. Used by the United States Navy as a torpedo bomber, it came on the scene just in time. More »
	O-2 – OSCAR DUECE • More »
	UH-60 BLACK HAWK •The UH-60A entered service with the Army in 1979 as the Army's tactical transport helicopter. Modified versions have since been developed for the U.S. Navy, Air Force, and Coast Guard. In addition to U.S. Army use, the UH-60 family has been exported to several nations. Black Hawks have served in combat during conflicts in Grenada, Panama, Iraq, Somalia, the Balkans, Afghanistan, and other areas in the Middle East. More »