A6M Zero Saboru SakaiA6M Zero Sakai airplane model. The Japanese A6M Zero was built by the Mitsubishi Company during World War II. It was operated by both the Army and Navy extensively. Although it came as a big surprise to allied forces, it was soon outclassed by more powerful American fighters. This model is painted to reflect an aircraft flown by Japanese pilot Sabouri Sakai who was the fourth leading ACE and second leading fighter pilot to survive the war. Mahogany

a 32 seater powered by two RollsRoyce Dart turboprops

The difference among these versions were the engines fitted

Analysis of data captured in Germany after World War II indicated that the delta-shaped wing would take the most advantage of jet propulsion for fast-climbing interceptor fighters

" began in January 1975 when the Air Force contracted with Grumman Aerospace to modify two F-111As for electronic warfare purposes

B-47: Wingspan 14 inches

Boeing was sufficiently realistic to appreciate from the very beginning that its large private-venture investment

four-engine turboprop-powered strategic bomber and missile platform

the H-53 is a heavy helicopter designed for the transportation of equipment

The legendary "Jimmy" Doolittle had flown a Gee Bee to win the Thomson Trophy of 1932

this visionary program was cancelled in 1959 as the Polaris missile reshaped military strategy

and in January 1974 Iran ordered 30 F-14s and 424 AIM-54 Phoenix missiles

US certification (with PW-4000s) was awarded in January 1989