Well AREA 51 is coming up with... STEALTH BOMBERS, AMMUNITION (ALL), HARRIERS , CHOPPERS, AND ALOT MORE SCIENCE AND WAR STUFF. SO BELIEVING ITS WAR HANGARS OR THE MILITARY IT SELF. OH and AC130s too.
No. The US had some fighter biplanes attached to the USS Macon and USS Akron and those planes were called Sparrowhawks.
A fighter airplane is one that is designed to fulfill the mission to hunt, attack and destroy other airplanes. Most WW1 fighters could carry a pilot, guns and occasionally bombs.The earliest WW1 airplanes were simple observation aircraft mostly artillery spotters. Later they were armed with defensive weapons. But they were not pure fighters. It took a few years for the designers to produce aircraft that were created to fulfill the fighter role.During the pre-WW2 years, the US developed aircraft that were called "pursuit planes". This designation indicated that their mission was to chase down enemy aircraft---still a role of a fighter aircraft.Modern jets are designed as fighters to carry air-to-air missiles and special radar to locate and track enemy aircraft.
WWII-Not counting approximately 10,000 airplanes destroyed in US stateside training accidents: US Airplanes lost fighting Germany-USAAF lost 22,948 US Airplanes lost fighting Japan-USAAF lost 4,530 and USN lost 8,592
c. they had arms and ammunition provided by the british
kinds of fighter planes
The most unique fighter was the US Navy's F6F Hellcat; specifically designed to destroy the A6M Zero fighter. - The above is incorrect. The F6F design started before the Zero was encountered.
50 US destroyers; hundreds of tanks, airplanes, and ammunition & fuel for them. Thousands rifles, pistols, machineguns, artillery, and ammunition for them. Tons of medical supplies & Food & Clothing.
No. The US had some fighter biplanes attached to the USS Macon and USS Akron and those planes were called Sparrowhawks.
Some airplanes are made in the US, but not all. there are several other countries int he World that can make airplanes too.
No, due to the Hague Convention (which predates the Geneva Convention) signatory nations may not use ammunition which makes death inevitable or causes undue suffering. Expanding ammunition (such as hollow points) are held to fall into this category.
Many years ago, there was a debate on whether WWII 7.7mm machinegun & rifle ammunition was interchangeable; referencing either General Hatcher, P.O. Ackley, or the NRA...the consensus was they were not. WWII Japanese fighter airplanes were armed with both cannon and the 7.7mm machinegun; as well as machinegun equipped infantrymen.
Stalin did NOT want US Troops; he wanted US EQUIPMENT: Tanks, Trucks, Jeeps, Rifles, Machinguns, Ammunition, Artillery, Airplanes, Ships, Food, Medical Supplies, Engineering Equipment (Bull Dozers, Tractors, Etc.). He received MOST of that equipment.
About 22,00
The USAF has approx. 2132 fighter aircraft. The US Navy has probably several hundred if not over a thousand, putting the amount of fighter jets in the US up to about 3000.
The USAF has approx. 2132 fighter aircraft. The US Navy has probably several hundred if not over a thousand, putting the amount of fighter jets in the US up to about 3000.
yes, fighter biplanes.
US fighter jet's designation start with F as it stands for Fighter, B for bomber and C for cargo etc...