Historical Digs on MSN
How the Yak-9 Became the Soviet Fighter That Could Kill Tanks but Not Survive Dogfights
The Yakovlev Yak-9 was the Soviet Union’s most produced WWII fighter fast, versatile, and adaptable to missions from bomber escort to anti-tank strikes. Its Yak-9T variant carried a 37 mm cannon ...
East County's John Skeen, who died Oct. 21 at 107, had the bronze star, the purple heart, and he had been knighted into ...
The F-35 program also suffers from a shortage of suitably qualified engineers - the biggest threat to delivering the full ...
General Atomics Aeronautical Systems Inc. (GA-ASI) disclosed Nov. 3 that it has flown a second YFQ-42A, two months after the first flight of its collaborative combat aircraft (CCA)—signifying the ...
March 6th, 1944. Twenty-three thousand feet over Germany. A B-17 Flying Fortress faced twelve Messerschmitt Bf 109s. In the ...
As Veterans Day approaches, columnist Joe Blackstock shares stories – big and small – recalling those who have served in the ...
Dark Skies Official on MSN
XF-88 Voodoo: Supersonic Propeller Jet with Afterburners
After World War II, the United States Air Force began developing a new long-range penetration fighter capable of escorting ...
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