Aviation of World War 2

Dornier Do 22

The Dorniers trace their origins to a French family from the department of Isere.

B-25J “Mitchell” in Combat over Pacific & CBI

The B-25 “Mitchell” bomber was probably the most known and merited medium class bomber of the World War II.

Air Combat During Arab-Israeli Wars

The conflict between Israel and the Arab states has been continuing with varying intensity for about 100 years (and in some cases since much earlier times).

MiG-19PM

The PM variant of the MiG-19 fighter aircraft (NATO reporting name “Farmer”) entered service with the USSR in 1956.

F-14 Tomcat

In the early 1960’s Grumman had worked with General Dynamics in the development of a carrier-based fighter version of the TFX, the F‑111B.

Yakovlev Yak-1 Vol. II

The pursuit of better performance continued until all the possibilities for improvement were literally squeezed out of the Yak-1’s mixed design characterized by an all-wooden wing.

Messerschmitt Bf 109 F

Twelve Spitfires reported over Berck-sur-Mer! We could still have a go at these lads…

The Antonov An-26 (NATO reporting name “Curl”) was originally designed for “Aeroflot” – the Russian national airline and biggest carrier in Russia – to meet its requirement for a light passenger/cargo transport aircraft capable of replacing its ageing fleet of Li-2s and Il-14s.

F-16C Fighting Falcon

F-16 Fighting Falcon (also unofficially known as Viper) has been one of the most famous multi-role combat aircraft in the world for the last three decades and the backbone of United States Air Force.