Posted on 05/20/2006 5:57:59 PM PDT by historymandave
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http://mysite.verizon.net/res1x72x/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/.pond/chino_air_show_2006049.jpg.w560h420.jpg
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http://mysite.verizon.net/res1x72x/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/.pond/chino_air_show_2006007.jpg.w560h420.jpg
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Ping for my dd.
Me too! That .50 cal. "Ma Duce" looks great.
My father was a front gunner on a B-24, flying long distance missions in the South Pacific. It was tough, cold, dangerous work. I was surprised one day when he told me flying into a thundercloud wasn't too bad, in fact it could be the safest place around. Apparently the extreme turbulence and poor visibility causes fighter pilots to break off their attack.
And often they didn't get to shoot at the enemy fighters - they would just tag along with the bombers (which were largely unescorted) just out of gun range and radio the altitude of the bombers down to the anti-aircraft crews.
The average guy only survived for 6 months.
htlm bootcamp thread is a fine place to learn
LOL! I have read about her, uh, it.
This suggests a new slogan although I'm not sure which makes the most sense.
Make Love Not War
should be replaced with
Make Love AND War
Nice!
SIDENET
I'm not totally 100% sure, but I believe it's rare in that it's the only P-51A in existence. Wasn't there another P-51 razorback recently restored in honor of the Tuskagee Airmen?
Wow - look at all the old iron in those pictures....
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