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Workers with A-20B (DB-7/A-20 Boston/Havoc) Stored Noses
Douglas A-20s Await Modification at Tulsa Facility
A-20A (DB-7/A-20 Boston/Havoc) on the Ground with Workers
A-20 Havoc Assembly at Long Beach
A-20As (DB-7/A-20 Boston/Havoc) Flight Line
A-20 Havoc Assembly in Santa Monica
A-20Cs (DB-7/A-20 Boston/Havoc) in Final Assembly
A-20 Havoc Production at Air Force Plant #3 in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Outer Wing Rivetter, Douglas A-20
Lunch Time on the A-20 Line
Douglas A-20G Assembly, Santa Monica
A-20 Production Line at Douglas Long Beach During WWII
Douglas A-20B Havoc Rolls out of Assembly
A-20s and DB-7s on Tarmac
Last of the A-20 (DB-7/A-20 Boston/Havoc)s Coming Off the Assembly Line
"Rosie" on the Douglas A-20 Havoc Assembly Line
Douglas A-20 Havoc Flight Line
Engine Worker with an A-20
Vintage Douglas Airview Cover, Factory Worker with A-20
Vintage Douglas Airview Cover, Factory Worker with A-20
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A-20B (DB-7/A-20 Boston/Havoc) Stored Noses
Douglas A-20 Havoc (1938-1944): The Douglas A-20 Havoc attack bomber, designed for both medium and low-level missions, was one of the most widely used combat planes of World War II. The plane served not only with American air forces, but also those of France, Holland, Great Britain, and Russia. The A-20 earned a well-deserved reputation for bringing itself and its crew home when neither were in the best condition. During the first American air attack on Nazi-occupied Europe (July 4,1942), an A-20 Havoc was so badly damaged that it actually hit the ground but bounced back into the air again. With the aircraft's right propeller shot away and part of the right wing gone, the pilot nursed the plane 300 miles back to safety in England. The A-20 made its first flight on August 17,1939, and 7,098 were produced before the end of the war. (Boeing assembled 380 A-20Cs in Seattle under license from Douglas.)
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Unique identifier
BI282
Boeing ID
c5530
Type
Image
Size
5996px × 4760px 27MB
License type
RM
Keywords
1930s
A-20/DB-7 Boston/Havoc
abundance
airplanes
attack
bombers
canopies
factories
glare
ground shots
historic production status
interiors
manufacturing
military
monoplanes
nose sections
perspective lines
photos
propeller planes
reflections
repetition
structural systems
viewed from above
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