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B-17E Flying Fortress Tail Gun
B-17E Flying Fortress Bombardier's Position
B-17F Flying Fortress Forward Section Armament
B-17F Flying Fortress Bombadier's and Navigator's Compartment
B-17F Flying Fortress Rear Compartment
B-17G Flying Fortress Chin Turret and Cheek Guns
B-17F Flying Fortress Bomb Bay
Tail Gunner's Position Looking Forward on a B-17E Flying Fortress
B-17E Flying Fortress Nose Turret Assembly
Bombadier in Position in B-17E Flying Fortress
B-17G Flying Fortress with New Cheek Guns
B-17E Flying Fortress Nose Gun Installation
B-17F Flying Fortress Pilot's Compartment
B-17G Flying Fortress Cheek Guns
B-17G Flying Fortress Waist Gun
B-17G Flying Fortress Waist Gun Controller
B-17E Flying Fortress Fact Sheet
B-17G Flying Fortress Waist Guns
B-17G Flying Fortress Cheek Gun Instruments
Tail Gun Exterior Change Begins on B-17E Flying Fortress Ship 101
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Two Gun Turret on a B-17E Flying Fortress
The B-17 and the B-29 established Boeing's reputation as a builder of heavy bombers. Until the Flying Fortress and the Superfortress flew, only a few four-engine bomber designs had been successful. The two big Boeing bombers set the pattern for large, high-flying military aircraft for years to come. Once the war was over, their design contributed to the development of subsequent transports and airliners as mass transportation by air became a way of life.
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Unique identifier
BI217326
Boeing ID
p2731
Type
Image
Size
3000px × 2400px 6MB
License type
RM
Keywords
1940s
airplanes
ammunition/weapons systems
bombers
close-ups
day
exteriors
grid patterns
ground shots
historic production status
military
monoplanes
nobody
photos
propeller planes
sunshine
tarmac
viewed from above
vintage / retro
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