- 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...
-
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...
-
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...
-
Lieutenant Billy Thompson, a
USAAC combat pilot stationed at
Wheeler Airfield. Ewen
Bremner as
First Lieutenant "Red" Winkle, a
USAAC combat pilot stationed...
- a
December 1939
letter from
Hughes to the
United States Army Air
Corps (
USAAC)
proposing procurement of the D-2 and
describing it as a "pursuit type airplane"...
-
number may be omitted. This information,
along with the name of the
service (
USAAC, USAAF, USAF), the base (if
permanently ****igned) and the
serial number...
- The Ryan
Aeronautical Company was
founded by T.
Claude Ryan in San Diego, California, in 1934. It
became part of
Teledyne in 1969, and of
Northrop Grumman...
-
aircraft built by
Republic Aviation from 1941 to 1945. In
response to a
USAAC requirement for a new
fighter aircraft,
Republic Aviation engineer Alexander...
-
initial USAAC performance requirements, by 1941 it was
clearly obsolete,
lacking maneuverability, armor, or self-sealing fuel tanks. The
USAAC felt the...
