B-17 test bed with an Allison T-40 turboprop. That plane has been restored to flying condition as the "Liberty Belle". Weird B17 on Flickr - Photo Sharing! tom
This B-26G played a key role in the development of a new USAF airplane. What was the development goal of this B-26, why was it important to the new plane, and for what new airplane(s). (Only one needed...there were three different planes using the B-26 testing)
This is interesting. I found info on a XB26H with the tandem landing gear, but with different (or mistaken) BuNos: XB-26H: one experimental aircraft, 44-28221, with zero-track tandem landing gear. tom
Before 468221 was a XB-26H, it WAS a B-25G. So the tandem or bicycle landing gear apparently is what distinguished this aircraft. Now why was it supporting this arrangement? What drove this design?? And name the aircraft this XB-25H helped out in design...
The wings were too thin for landing gear and the fuselage slim lines would be ruined (and the bomb bay made smaller) by using side-by-side gear sets. Heres a new one:
I would say either a Mig-1 or a Mig-3 that was captured and sent to Japan. The radio mast is in a different spot on my Mig-3 picture than it is on your Mig-3 picture so that is why I am not certain. PS Skunk you don't have to be disgusting ! Some of us like to eat while we are on the computer !!!!