- The
United States Army Air
Corps (
USAAC) was the
aerial warfare service component of the
United States Army
between 1926 and 1941.
After World War I,...
-
entered into a
United States Army Air
Corps (
USAAC)
contest for a twin-engine
heavy interceptor aircraft. The
USAAC placed an
order for a
prototype on 25 November...
-
suffering from PTSD. In
January 1941, as
World War II rages,
Danny and Rafe are
USAAC first lieutenants under the
command of
Major Jimmy Doolittle. Doolittle...
-
aircraft designed in 1934 as a test for the
United States Army Air
Corps (
USAAC) to see if it
would be
possible to
build a
heavy bomber with a 5,000 mi...
-
engines ****ed to STs to that point. The
United States Army Air
Corps (
USAAC) had
purchased several dozen ST-M
variants under various designations and...
-
initial USAAC performance requirements, by 1941 it was
clearly obsolete,
lacking maneuverability, armor, or self-sealing fuel tanks. The
USAAC felt the...
-
bomber aircraft developed in the 1930s for the
United States Army Air
Corps (
USAAC). A fast and high-flying bomber, the B-17 was used
primarily in the European...
- at
Lycoming Engines became aware that the
United States Army Air
Corps (
USAAC)
wanted a high
performance engine that
could produce at
least one horsepower...
- AT-8 trainers,
based on the T-50 for the
United States Army Air
Corps (
USAAC).
Modifications included ****pit roof windows, more
powerful 290 hp (220 kW)...
- The
Stearman (Boeing)
Model 75 is an
American biplane formerly used as a
military trainer aircraft, of
which at
least 10,626 were
built in the
United States...
