View allAll Photos Tagged fighter
Worked on this the last couple of month. This thing is huge! I started to build an Elysian army. Enjoy!
Catalog #: 10_0015957
Title: Fighter Aces Convention
Date: 1970-1979
Additional Information: Fighter Aces Convention
Tags: Fighter Aces Convention, Fighter Aces Convention, 1970-1979
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
A versatile ship designed to take down fighters and small frigates. Center section rotates. Carries 4 small nukes.
title: Fighter Plane.
I held the fort, and I swung my sword
I have muted the screams
I have broken the falls
oh I have fought...
If you have the bright idea to photograph low-level fighter training... for God's sakes BRING EARPLUGS. This is your public safety announcement of the day.
9492 TIE Fighter is a Classic Star Wars set released in 2012. It includes redesigned TIE Fighter Pilot and Death Star Trooper minifigures, along with an Imperial Officer and an all-new Astromech Droid, R5-J2.
Caged fighters 6, will be held at the one and only Leeds United, Elland rd, on the 11th Oct 2013, this show is set to be there Biggest show to date.
Caged fighters is back 15th March 2014.
A U.S. Air Force F-16 Fighting Falcon fighter aircraft assigned to the 480th Fighter Squadron from Spangdahlem Air Base, Germany crashed near Engelmannreuth in the county of Bayreuth, Germany, 11 Aug., 2015. The accident happened during a training flight at U.S. Army Garrison Bavaria in Grafenwoehr, Germany. The pilot was able to safety eject. Photos provided by Gerald Morgenstern
"The Ultimate Fighter" finally brings back the big boys with "Heavyweights"!!
There some HOT guys on this season! Grrrrrr. :)
This is Bandai Juukou B-Fighter Blue Beet released in 1995 made in Japan. It is over 12 inches tall and I bought it as a junk for next to nothing with full of dust and inoperable eye beams and sound gimmick and such. However, when I received it, I cleaned it and fix the problem and now it works fine (working eye beam that blinks and sound effect) and it looks clean. I feel good!
I kind of like this view. It looks kind of dangerous even if you can't see the giant guns underneath.
Spanish F-5 23-10, wearing special "70 Years of Training Combat Pilots" tail markings, stands on static display at Fairford at the end of the 2024 Royal International Air Tattoo.
Aircraft: Ejército del Aire y del Espacio (Spanish Air and Space Force) Casa/Northrop SF-5M Freedom Fighter AE.9-17/23-10.
Location: RAF Fairford (FFD/EGVA), Gloucestershire.
2nD Round FBTB Alphabet Fighter Moc Madness T Fighter.
After barely escaping imperial fleest with the old Z-AV, Kass Mothma realized that he needed more speed and better control, with that in mind he decided to do some modifications to it, to keep it lightweight, the laser canon had been removed and replaced with 4 homing ion missiles and laser turrets, for better control wings were added, and for more speed a much powerful central engine installed along with maneuver assist engines at the end of the wings for a much needed agilty and renamed the fighter T-AG for its shape an agility.
I've recently updated my website and put in a new section with cage fighter portraits which I've been doing for the last five years at The Olympia.
More can be seen at www.brianrobertsimages.com.
I actually had to turn off the flash on my camera. I'm pretty sure I could get sunburn if I stuck my hand in there for too long :P
More posterboard badness, woo. I always try to add a bunch of stuff to the bottom and back of my builds as if it were a real thing. It makes me feel better even if it's rarely seen.
I might make some minor changes but it's largely done. Any suggestions would be appreciated as this is probably my first successful fighter.
English Electric-built Handley Page Halifax II, W1048, was recovered from a lake in Norway called Lake Hoklingen, in 1973.
At approximately 00:45hrs on April 28, 1942, with the starboard-outer engine on fire, the aircraft made a forced belly landing on Lake Hoklingen which was frozen at the time. The planewas returning from an attack on the German Battle Ship the Tirpitz. After the crew had escaped from the aircraft the heat of the burning engine melted the ice, whereupon the aircraft sank to the bottom of the lake bed.
At one point there wer plans underway to fully restore the plane but upon closer inspection of the air frame the idea was scrapped. I 'm sure it could be done but no one is willing to spend that kind of money to make it air worthy