The Grumman Hellcat had room for only one person.
Northrop Grumman currently employees approximately 75,000 people.
19.2
None. The U.S. Navy and Argentina retired them in 1958, and 1969. The Grumman F9F was the first jet manufactured by the U.S.
There are many services that the company Northrop Grumman Corporation provides. Some of these services they provide are in the technical field like cyber-security and unmanned systems.
They do there are many pilots in the world to do the flights
You will need 2 pilots
A black-hawk helicopter can hold 15 people 2 chiefs, 2 pilots and 11 troops
In 2010 there were 21,063 civil aircraft registered, and about 28,000 Private Pilots, and 10,000 certified glider pilots.
About 20,000 American spitfire pilots died in WW2.
There is no exact data as to how many airline pilots are in the world. There are an estimated 800,000 in the United States.
It's a better "fighter-bomber", that's why it was still in production into the 1950's and for the Korean War (1950-1953). Can carry more ordnance, probably further. The Corsair was like the Mustang...men liked 'em, and many became racers at the Reno air races in Nevada when the military sold them in the 1950's & '60s. The F6F Hellcat was a completely different animal. The Hellcat was born and bred to kill the Japanese A6M Zero. The Grumman manufacturing company acquired a fully intact Japanese Zero from the Aleution Islands in 1942 (the pilot had crashed landed and died; the craft was discovered up-side down on a rough airfield). The 'Zeke" (Zero) was disassembled and transported to San Diego California where it was STUDIED; REASSEMBLED; then TEST FLOWN by US pilots. The A6M's weak spots and strong points were analyzed, digested, and then from there the "Zero Killer" was designed. The F6F had the highest kill rate against the Zeke than any other allied fighter during the war. With the war ending, and the Zeke's shot from the skies, the Hellcat had no purpose to live anymore; it's reason to exist was gone. So it died too. Most were shot down as target drones; some turned into missiles; and many were tossed overboard from their carriers on their return trips home (operation magic carpet, to make room for men coming home).
544 allied pilots and i don't know the stats for Luftwaffe