Warbird Information Exchange

That's a cool list, Chris, especially of the post WWII aircraft. Here's a few more to add:


11593 Nakajima A6M2-21 “Zero”, also listed as 51593
33587 Grumman J2F-6 Duck
39-037 Douglas B-23 Dragon
41-24485 Boeing B-17G “Memphis Belle”
42-23278 Republic P-47D Thunderbolt razorback
43-22200 Douglas A-20 Havoc
43-34581 Martin B-26 Marauder "Shootin In"
43-8353 Northrop P-61C Black Widow
44-27297 Boeing B-29 Superfortress “Bock’s Car”
44-3887 Bell P-39 Airacobra
44-65168 North American P-82 Twin Mustang “PQ-168”
45-49167 Republic P-47D Thunderbolt
610824 Messerschmitt Bf-109G-10/U4
T5049 Bristol Beaufighter Mk Ic ex RAAF A19-43
B.21-29 Casa 2.111D [He-111H]


Dennis

some more:

2805 Curtiss JN-4D
38944 Thomas-Morse S-4C
42133 Packard LePere LUSAC-11
22-325 Eberhart S.E.5E
26-431 Loening OA-1A
35-179 Douglas O-46A
36-207 Northrop A-17A
36-404 Seversky P-35
38-515 Douglas C-39

_________________

All right, Mister Dorfmann, start pullin'!
Pilot: "Flap switch works hard in down position."
Mechanic: "Flap switch checked OK. Pilot needs more P.T." - Flight report, TB-17G 42-102875 (Hobbs AAF)

Thanks to all that have chipped in. I'll consolidate all info into one list and make it available on the net. I am currently in the process of uploading my first website, so stay tuned.

In the mean time you can view my NMUSAF pictures from 1995 and 1996 in these albums...

Manufacturers A-D
http://community.webshots.com/album/547937508tJHSVi

Manufacturers E-M
http://community.webshots.com/album/548822384TGzQmn

Manufacturers N-Z
http://community.webshots.com/album/548817210elyhaV

The Memorials
http://community.webshots.com/album/548824765vDmSgg

I haven't added labels and captions on all pictures yet. I will do that eventually and after I compiled the one list from your input. As I do that and find airframes that I can't ID, I will put them in this album...

http://community.webshots.com/album/475022224SLQmRz

...which is currently empty.

Thanks again everyone!

Mike

_________________
Mike R. Henniger
Aviation Enthusiast & Photographer
http://www.AerialVisuals.ca
http://www.facebook.com/AerialVisuals

Do you want to find locations of displayed, stored or active aircraft? Then start with the The Locator.
Do you want to find or contribute to the documented history of an aircraft? If so then start with the Airframes Database.

My log was compiled using Airline Data Unlimited (http://www.adusoftware.co.uk) and not everything is in sorry

_________________
Chris Globe
UK
http://www.picasaweb.google.com/Chris.M.Globe

Answers are like this

Bleriot XI Don't know
Boeing B-52 Stratofortress - Nose art panel "Damage Inc". is this just the panel??
Curtiss JN-4 Jenny x2 22691 JN-1 Standard and 2805 JN-4D Jenny
deHavilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver 51-16501/N9239
English Electric-Martin B-57 52-1499 or 53-3982
Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II (one is YA-10A 71-1370, what is the other one?) 78-0681
Focke-Achgelis Fa 330 A-1 Bachstelze T2/FE-4617
Mikoyan Gurevich MiG-17 3020 Egypt AF
Mikoyan Gurevich MiG-19S 0138 Soviet AF
Mikoyan Gurevich MiG-21FM 0301 Czech AF
Mitsubishi A6M Zero (not the restored example but the hulk they have/had on display) didn't log
North American O-47 37-328/N73722/XB-YUW
North American Sabre - Not the D model. They had at least one other, one that had the skins removed. (x)=Model 49-1067(A) or 52-3863(D) or 52-4492(F) or 53-1352(H)
North American OV-10 Bronco 68-3787
Northrop Tacit Blue Don't know - Is it real or a replica??
Royal Aircraft Factory-Eberhart S.E. 5e Don't know
Spad S VII Don't know
Spad XIII 1
Standard J-1 See JN-4D
Vought A-7 70-0970

_________________
Chris Globe
UK
http://www.picasaweb.google.com/Chris.M.Globe

Yes. It was among a few other panels they had in storage, including one from a B-52 named "Memphis Belle". You can find the pictures of the nose art panels starting with this one...

http://community.webshots.com/photo/547 ... 2405KOjWJT

...just click the next link to see the rest. The one in question is the last of the three which can be found directly at...

http://community.webshots.com/photo/547 ... 2405rzKwDM

Mike

_________________
Mike R. Henniger
Aviation Enthusiast & Photographer
http://www.AerialVisuals.ca
http://www.facebook.com/AerialVisuals

Do you want to find locations of displayed, stored or active aircraft? Then start with the The Locator.
Do you want to find or contribute to the documented history of an aircraft? If so then start with the Airframes Database.

Mike,
Didn.t see any nose panels so I can't help you with that one, hope the rest are OK

_________________
Chris Globe
UK
http://www.picasaweb.google.com/Chris.M.Globe

Hey! I just so happened to come across this old thread as I was working on adding serial numbers to the NMUSAF's Wikipedia page and figured I'd give it a bump.

I've yet to add the serial numbers of the foreign aircraft, as I am less familiar with what constitutes a "serial number" for them (versus, say, a manufacturer's serial number, etc.) and what format they should be in. However, I plan to work on that when I finish the rest.

One other problem I've run into is how to organize and refer to the aircraft on the wiki page. So far, I have decided to follow what the museum itself has on it's website for format of the aircraft's designation and name. However, I am also working with what had previously existed on the wiki page; and that was the result of the conflicting philosophies of many different editors. In some cases the aircraft were duplicated in different sections. In other cases, there were disagreements as to what category (e.g. Cold War vs. Korean War vs. etc.) each aircraft belonged in. Therefore, I have held off actually organizing the list until all the serial numbers are included.

Anyway, if anyone wants to do a quick proofread of my work, it would be greatly appreciated!

EDIT: A few more things I almost forgot: 1) I have been trying to add the nickname specific to each airframe where possible & 2) the NMUSAF's page on your website has been a great help in my effort, Mr. Henniger! However, I have been double checking any serial number I come across (except for ones on the NMUSAF's website) to make sure.

_________________
Tri-State Warbird Museum Collections Manager & Museum Attendant

Warbird Philosophy Webmaster

On the wiki page, any thoughts of annotating which airframes are actual combat veterans?

I hadn't thought of that. Honestly, it's been enough of a hassle just getting the serial numbers correct and written down that I'm about ready to just be rid of the page once I'm done. Plus, it's easier for me, comparatively speaking, to figure out serial numbers than to figure out which airframes have are combat survivors.

It might be a good idea though. You could do it if you want!

_________________
Tri-State Warbird Museum Collections Manager & Museum Attendant

Warbird Philosophy Webmaster

A lot of their aircraft are repainted, along with their serials. So be careful; the serials might not match up ! :

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"When I was a kid, my dad would take me to the base to look at the planes up close. The B-58 was the first plane I got to take a good look at. The rest is history..."

Here ya go. Full list of aircraft WITH serials, straight from the National Museum of the USAF website.

http://www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/Portals/7/documents/other/nmusaf_alpha_aircraft_list.pdf

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"When I was a kid, my dad would take me to the base to look at the planes up close. The B-58 was the first plane I got to take a good look at. The rest is history..."

I delivered

52-2630 Boeing Stratofreighter 16661 United States Air Force

to the museum. It was painted in TexANG markings from 181st ARS / 136th ARW Navy Dallas.

The museum guys took our paint off and remarked it.

Thanks!

I was looking for that, but all I could find was the list of all the aircraft in the loan program, which excluded the ones actually at the museum.

_________________
Tri-State Warbird Museum Collections Manager & Museum Attendant

Warbird Philosophy Webmaster

God, that must hurt, seeing your own aircraft completely repainted.

_________________
"When I was a kid, my dad would take me to the base to look at the planes up close. The B-58 was the first plane I got to take a good look at. The rest is history..."