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Photo ID: 1612226
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Views: 652
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52-2220 (cn 361) A/C has been restored and is currently being exhibited at the USAF Museum, WPAFB Dayton, OH. |
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Photo ID: 1607092
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Views: 1590
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Photo ID: 1597372
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Views: 10351
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52-2827 (cn 383) With a length of 49,4 m and a wingspan of 70,1 m the B-36 was the larges ever built bomber of the United States and flew first in 1946. Driven by 6 Pratt & Whitney propeller engines behind the wings and 4 General Electric jet engines it had a range of approximately 13.000 km. |
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Photo ID: 1564472
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Views: 4882
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52-2827 (cn 383) The perfectly restored last-built B-36 is definitely one of the highlights of the Pima collection. |
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Photo ID: 1560678
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Views: 11044
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52-2827 (cn 383) A very nicely restored and most impressive aircraft on display at the Pima Air Museum... more than worth braving 110-degree heat to view and photograph! |
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Photo ID: 1512822
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Views: 9024
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52-2220 (cn 361) The USAF museum could easily start charging admission if they ran these things up once a day. |
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Photo ID: 1497389
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Views: 16196
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52-2827 (cn 383) Many thanks to the staff at Pima who allowed access to the cockpit of this legend. Hope to go back and see the full restoration one day. |
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Photo ID: 1469318
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Views: 7248
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52-2827 (cn 383) Photographed in the restoration compound of the Pima Air & Space Museum. It is apparent that the guys working on her are really making progress now. This was the first time for me to see a Peacemaker and it will be a magnificent aircraft when finished. |
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Photo ID: 1457060
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Views: 3451
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52-2220 (cn 361) Arguably the "biggest stick" that SAC ever possessed, the mighty "Peacemaker" earned it's name well in the 1950s. |
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Photo ID: 1457059
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Views: 4847
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52-2220 (cn 361) How DO you fit the Convair B-36 into the frame for a photograph? ONLY JUST, that's how!!! |
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Photo ID: 1392721
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Views: 7954
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52-2827 (cn 383) Quite a bit of progress has been made on the restoration since my last visit to Pima Air and Space Museum in April 2007. |
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Photo ID: 1385677
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Views: 10423
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52-2827 (cn 383) Last B-36 built rolled off the Convair assembly line on August 14, 1954. Final flight February 12, 1959. |
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Photo ID: 1377470
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Views: 5749
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52-2827 (cn 383) The absurd size of the B-36 really makes you appreciate the engineering that went into it. Awaiting restoration. [Nikon D200] |
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Photo ID: 1343341
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Views: 11400
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52-2827 (cn 383) This was the last B-36 to be built (8/14/1954) and the last one in service when retired (2/12/1959). The Peacemaker was the largest piston-powered plane ever built and the first long range bomber capable of dropping a nuclear bomb. Named "City of Fort Worth" after the production plant's location, this one is undergoing restoration. |
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Photo ID: 1310797
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Views: 7002
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52-2220 (cn 361) The very unique nose of the B-36 and upper wing structure are clearly visible in this shot. |
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