ArticleThe Marines’ Last Dogfight
‹ The Corsair was one tough bird By Eric Hammel ‹ A test pilot’s adventure By Corky Meyer ‹ A Kiwi goes to war in a Hawker Tempest By Jack Stafford
WWII Fighters
WWII Fighters 雜誌 線上訂閱
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ArticleForgotten Ace Don M. Beerbower
‹ A Mustang pioneer’s legacy by Paul M. Sailer
ArticleEditorial
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ArticleWarriors and Their Machines: Brought back to life
ArticleFw 190 Survivors
Most aircraft of the Second World War did not survive peacetime and were melted down as scrap, especially those on the Axis side. Of the 20,000 Focke Wolf 190s that were produced, only 26 remain today. Few lists of any surviving warbirds are...
ArticleThe Hanna Family’s Spitfire Love Affair
The Hannas’ love for Spitfire IXb MH434 began in 1970, when, Ray Hanna (AFC*) was first invited to fly it by Adrian Swire, who had recently acquired it from the Battle of Britain film company. Ray’s air displays in it became the stuff of legend,...
ArticleTHE REST OF THE STORY
because as I looked through the hole in my right wing, I could see the ocean below me. I figured that the hole was so large that a six-footer could have dropped through it lengthwise, without touching head or toes on the jagged metal. The Corsair...