History:The B-17, arguably World War II's most famous heavy bomber, first flew on July 28, 1935, before a crowd of reporters eager to see Boeing's new bomber take wing. It was dubbed the "Flying Fortress" by the members of the press in attendance because of its (at least for the ...
bomber, of the 323rd Bomb Squadron, 91st Bomb Group, that completed 140 combat missions during World War II, believed to be the Eighth Air Force record for most missions, without loss to the crews that flew it. It's nickname originates from the last three numbers of it's serial, 9,...
17, often recognized in its G variant, was equipped with thirteen .50 caliber machine guns, earning it the nickname "Flying Fortress" due to its formidable defensive armament. Powered by four Wright R-1820-97 Cyclone engines, the B-17 had an impressive range of over 2,000 miles (3,219 ...
The "Swamp Ghost" nickname was coined by articles and visitors to the wreck. It is not the aircraft's wartime nickname. The plane is nearly impossible to locate during the 'wet season', due to the high kunai grass and swamp around, and is half submerged in swamp water. Few visitors an...
but his disciples but his nickname but honest but how can she sail but hua said but i assure you but i believe so stro but i can hardly move but i can weave you m but i cant leave you but i cant look for t but i cant touch your but i cant give more but i dare not but ...
B's nickname may be a reference to The Killer Bees, a professional wrestling team in the World Wrestling Federation. Additionally, the Lightning Release: Double Lariat resembles the "Cross Bomber" move used by the Hell's Missionaries tag-team in Kinnikuman, a wrestling manga. B has used or...
Killer B (キラービー, Kirā Bī, Viz: Killer Bee) is a shinobi from Kumogakure. He is the most recent jinchūriki of the Eight-Tails, Gyūki, though, unlike his predecessors, he was able to befriend it and hone its power for Kumo's benefit. Despite being
The single-seater aircraft is technically known as the Scout, but the nickname stuck because pilots considered it to be the “pup” of a larger two-seater Sopwith. Most Sopwith fighters that followed became part of what was known as the “flying zoo” with animal names like the Camel, Dolp...
The single-seater aircraft is technically known as the Scout, but the nickname stuck because pilots considered it to be the “pup” of a larger two-seater Sopwith. Most Sopwith fighters that followed became part of what was known as the “flying zoo” with animal names like the Camel, Dolp...
The B-24 design was fairly simple, and the fuel consumption was highly efficient, although the narrow interior due to the positioning of the bomb racks limited movement within the aircraft, which led to the nickname "the Flying Coffins"....