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Conceptually similar
B-25H Mitchell "Pistol Packin' Momma" Nose Gun
B-25 Mitchell Bombadier Station
B-25 Mitchell Gun Installation Inspection
B-25J Mitchell Landing, B-25 Nose in Foreground
B-25J Mitchell Waist Guns
B-25C Mitchell Flying Low
B-25J Mitchell Forward Mounted Guns
B-25H Mitchell Top Flex Gun Turret
B-25C Mitchell on Tarmac
Man with B-25H Mitchell .50 Caliber Waist Gun
B-25 Mitchell Nose Art
B-25 Mitchell Gun Nacelle in Manufacturing
B-25C/D Mitchell Manufacturing
B-25C Mitchell "Oh-7" with Surviving Crew after Emergency Landing
B-25C Mitchell in Rural Italian Field with Oxen
B-25C Mitchell Converted as Transport for General Hap Arnold
B-25C Mitchell Bomber Cruises over Water
B-25C Mitchell Converted as Passenger Plane for North American Aviation
B-25J Mitchell Gunner Stations
P-51 Mustang Is and B-25C Mitchells at Inglewood Modification Lines
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B-25C Mitchell Nose Gun
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
BI25806
Boeing ID
82-62-104
Type
Image
Size
4100px × 5100px 20MB
License type
RM
Keywords
1940s
airplanes
ammunition/weapons systems
bombers
close-ups
detail views
glare
ground shots
head on views
historic production status
interiors
manufacturing
military
monoplanes
nobody
nose sections
photos
power
propeller planes
scanned from film negative
structural systems
symmetry
viewed from below
windows
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