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B-25 Mitchell Turret Installation
B-25 Mitchell Turret Installation 
B-25 Mitchell Assembly Line
B-25 Mitchell Assembly Line 
B-25 Mitchell Assembly Line
B-25 Mitchell Assembly Line 
B-25 Mitchell Production
B-25 Mitchell Production 
B-25 Mitchell Manufacturing
B-25 Mitchell Manufacturing 
B-25 Mitchell Production
B-25 Mitchell Production 
B-25 Mitchell Assembly Line
B-25 Mitchell Assembly Line 
B-25 Mitchell Assembly Line
B-25 Mitchell Assembly Line 
B-25 Mitchell Production
B-25 Mitchell Production 
B-25 Mitchell Final Assembly
B-25 Mitchell Final Assembly 
B-25 Mitchell Engine Tests
B-25 Mitchell Engine Tests 
B-25 Mitchell Final Paint Job
B-25 Mitchell Final Paint Job 
B-25 Mitchell Engine Maintenance
B-25 Mitchell Engine Maintenance 
Worker Paints New Insignia on a B-25 Mitchell
Worker Paints New Insignia on a B-25 Mitchell 
Jig Assembly for the B-25 Mitchell
Jig Assembly for the B-25 Mitchell 
B-25 Mitchell Gun Installation Inspection
B-25 Mitchell Gun Installation Inspection 
B-25 Mitchell Fuselage Assembly
B-25 Mitchell Fuselage Assembly 
B-25 Mitchell Fuselage Assembly
B-25 Mitchell Fuselage Assembly 
B-25 Mitchell Small Parts Production Line
B-25 Mitchell Small Parts Production Line 
B-25 Mitchell Assembly Line
B-25 Mitchell Assembly Line 
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B-25 Mitchell Production

Named after General “Billy” Mitchell, America’s foremost supporter of air power, the B-25 Mitchell first flew on Aug. 19, 1940, and was the first multiengine design to go beyond the prototype stage. North American Aviation built more than 11,000 B-25s for the U.S. Army Air Forces and the U.S. Navy, which called it the PBJ, plus 50 each for China and Great Britain. The B-25 bomber had a wingspan of 67 feet and was 52 feet 11 inches long. One version, the B-25H, was the most heavily armed attack bomber of its time, with a 75-millimeter gun, up to 14 .50 caliber machine guns and 5,000 pounds of bombs carried in an internal bomb bay. 
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Unique identifier BI210590 
Boeing ID naa3431 
Type Image 
Size 6000px × 4800px   27MB 
License type RM 
Keywords
1940s
abundance
airplanes
bombers
close-ups
factories
full body views
glare
grid patterns
ground shots
half-length views
hangars
historic production status
interiors
left front views
manufacturing
military
monoplanes
nobody
perspective lines
photos
propeller planes
repetition
scanned from film negative
silver color
stairs, lifts and ladders
text
three-quarter length views
unpainted
viewed from above
vintage / retro
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