US Army aviators decorating bombs for easter during WWII.
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@heavenleev
US Army aviators decorating bombs for easter during WWII.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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1968 Yankee Station aboard USS CONSTELLATION
@CcibChris via X
(via Westland Welkin)
The Westland Welkin was designed in response to a perceived threat of high altitude bombing by German aircraft. With an operating height of 45,000 feet, the Welkin was provided with a pressurised cockpit. Armament consisted of four 20mm cannon.
When production commenced, it was obvious that the Luftwaffe had discontinued high altitude flights, removing its intended role. 77 Welkins were completed, along with an additional 26 airframes. Two were used by the Fighter Interception Unit based at RAF Wittering from May to November 1944, but none entered operational service.
One Welkin NF.Mk.II was produced as a night fighter, but did not enter production.
Fleet Air Arm Pilot Lt B A Lawrence with his damaged Grumman Martlet (Wildcat) after returning to HMS Pursuer during operations over Southern France during Operation Dragoon - August 1944
Lawrence was strafing a column of German vehicles at low level when he hit some tree tops, but he managed to pull out and return safely
Note that the propeller blades had probably been replaced at the time of this picture
@Destroye83 via X

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View from the bridge wing of a Florida class battleship firing full 12 inch salvo to port during battle practice.
Likely photographed in May 1919.
U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command: NH 124145
USS IOWA (BB-61) during her shakedown cruise.
Photographed on May 26, 1943.
United States. Navy, βUSS Iowa battleship,β Digital Collections, accessed November 24, 2024, https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/document/18889.
A F2A-3 Buffalo aircraft being refueled at Ewa Marine Corps Air Station, US Territory of Hawaii, 1 May 1942
@voicesof WW2 via X
1936 Cadillac Aero Coupe_1973

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Formation de Lockheed P-38 Lightning du 20th Fighter Group au dessus de la Normandie - Bataille de Normandie - 29 juin 1944
Β©United States Army Air Forces
The Northrop F-89 Scorpion has to be the most metal interceptor ever made! Just look at it, it uses the wingtip fuel tanks for carrying weapons, from rockets to retractable launchers for air-to-air missiles.
Plus itβs anachronism incarnate, a highly advanced combat jet that somehow decided to play it safe and keep the straight wing from the propeller-era combat aircraft of a few years prior.
Kawasaki Ki-45
@kagosyuto via X
de Havilland Mosquito

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Ju87A
USS TEXAS (BB-35) underway with her turrets turned to the port side, near Norfolk, Virginia.
Photographed on March 15, 1943.
Photo from Navsource: link
Photo posted on the Battleship Texas Foundation Facebook page: link