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Fighter Bomber Collection

"Unleashing Power from Above: The Mighty Fighter Bomber" From the iconic Republic P-47N Thunderbolt to the sleek USAF - Republic F-84F Thunderstreak

Background imageFighter Bomber Collection: Fighter Plane

Fighter Plane
circa 1940: A German Messerschmitt ME 110 fighter-bomber over Poland. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Background imageFighter Bomber Collection: Republic P-47N Thunderbolt

Republic P-47N Thunderbolt
Usaaf Republic P-47N Thunderbolts flying in formation in the Pacific Area Date: 1944

Background imageFighter Bomber Collection: Westland Wallaces of 501 (City of Bristol) Squadron on morning patrol above Staple

Westland Wallaces of 501 (City of Bristol) Squadron on morning patrol above Staple Hill, Gloucestershire in 1933

Background imageFighter Bomber Collection: USAF - Republic F-84F Thunderstreak

USAF - Republic F-84F Thunderstreak 52-6993 - buzz number FS-993 - of the 366th Tactical Fighter Wing at RAF Wethersfield, possibly en-route for delivery to Chaumont-Semoutiers Air Base

Background imageFighter Bomber Collection: Republic P-47C Thunderbolt

Republic P-47C Thunderbolt
Lt Wayne J O Connor of 63Rd Fighter Squadron Usaaf Posing by His Republic P-47C Thunderbolt with Big Bad Wolf Nose-Art - His Dogs Name is Slipstream Date: 1940s

Background imageFighter Bomber Collection: Republic P-47 Thunderbolt

Republic P-47 Thunderbolt
Usaaf Republic P-47 Thunderbolt Parked During Maintenance

Background imageFighter Bomber Collection: Bristol Beaufighter

Bristol Beaufighter - Two-seat mid-wing Fighter, Fighter-bomber and Torpedo Aircraft. Two 1, 600 H.P. Britsol Hercules Engines. Top speed exceeds 330mph. Range - 1, 500 miles

Background imageFighter Bomber Collection: Blenheim Fighter-Bomber Blenheim Fighter-Bomber

Blenheim Fighter-Bomber Blenheim Fighter-Bomber
Blenheim Fighter-Bomber - short-nose version of one of Britains best-known aircraft. Bristol Mercury 920 H.P. engines. 295mph. Range - 1, 900 miles. Date: circa 1940s

Background imageFighter Bomber Collection: New US Fighter. P 47s (Thunderbolt) planes flying in formation

New US Fighter. P 47s (Thunderbolt) planes flying in formation. The P 47 is a low wing monoplane fitted with Pratt & Whitney 2000 HP engine with four bladed automatic control type propeller

Background imageFighter Bomber Collection: Westland Wallaces of 501 (City of Bristol) Squadron on morning patrol above Staple

Westland Wallaces of 501 (City of Bristol) Squadron on morning patrol above Staple Hill, Gloucestershire in 1933

Background imageFighter Bomber Collection: A De Havilland DH Venom FB1 seen here being re-fuelled at RAF Leconfield during

A De Havilland DH Venom FB1 seen here being re-fuelled at RAF Leconfield during preparations for the stations Battle of Britain Day celebrations. Circa September 1955

Background imageFighter Bomber Collection: Mosquito B Mark IV Series 2, DZ313, seen here during a test flight shortly before

Mosquito B Mark IV Series 2, DZ313, seen here during a test flight shortly before delivery to No. 105 Squadron RAF at RAF Marham, St Faith, Norfolk 14th September 1942

Background imageFighter Bomber Collection: De Havilland Mosquito FB Mark VIs of No. 248 Squadron RAF seen here attacking a German

De Havilland Mosquito FB Mark VIs of No. 248 Squadron RAF seen here attacking a German M class minesweeper and two trawler auxiliaries in the mouth of the Gironde River off Royan, France

Background imageFighter Bomber Collection: North American AT-6D Texan D-FDOK

North American AT-6D Texan D-FDOK (msn 121-42441, ex 44-81719), 81719 was operated by the 22nd Fighter-Bomber Squadron, 36th Fighter-Bomber Group, USAFE, at Furstenfeldbruck, Germany

Background imageFighter Bomber Collection: United States Air Force Republic F-84D Thunderjet

United States Air Force Republic F-84D Thunderjet
United States Air Force - Republic F-84D Thunderjet 48-0746, The Wicked Witch, of the 20th Fighter-Bomber Group. 1949: USAF 55th FBS (20th FBG). 1951: USAF 363rd TRW. 1953: Georgia ANG 158th FBS

Background imageFighter Bomber Collection: Republic F-84D Thunderjet

Republic F-84D Thunderjet
Straight-Winged Republic F-84 Thunderjet USAF Flying over a Desert Date: 1940s

Background imageFighter Bomber Collection: Republic F-84B Thunderjet

Republic F-84B Thunderjet
Straight-Winged Republic F-84B Thunderjet USAF Flying in Mass Formation Date: 1940s

Background imageFighter Bomber Collection: Republic F-84 Thunderstreak

Republic F-84 Thunderstreak
Swept-Winged Republic F-84 Thunderstreak USAF Date: 1950s

Background imageFighter Bomber Collection: Republic P-47D Thunderbolt

Republic P-47D Thunderbolt
Formation of Usaaf 62nd Fs Republic P-47D Thunderbolts Led by Major Horace C. Craig Flying Pappy Date: 1940s



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"Unleashing Power from Above: The Mighty Fighter Bomber" From the iconic Republic P-47N Thunderbolt to the sleek USAF - Republic F-84F Thunderstreak, fighter bombers have dominated the skies with their lethal capabilities. These warbirds combine the agility of a fighter plane with the destructive force of a bomber, making them an unstoppable force in combat. The thunderous roar of engines fills the air as a squadron of Republic P-47C Thunderbolts soars through the clouds, ready to unleash havoc on enemy territory. Meanwhile, Westland Wallaces of 501 (City of Bristol) Squadron embark on their morning patrol above Staple, ever vigilant and prepared for any threat that may arise. In another corner of history, we witness the awe-inspiring Bristol Beaufighter gracefully maneuvering through tight spaces, delivering devastating blows to enemy targets below. The Blenheim Fighter-Bomber follows suit, proving its worth as a versatile aircraft capable of both aerial combat and ground attacks. Not forgetting training missions essential for honing skills and preparing future pilots for battle; enter the North American AT-6D Texan D-FDOK. Its nimble nature allows aspiring aviators to master their craft before taking control of more advanced machines like the United States Air Force Republic F-84D Thunderjet. Speaking of Thunderjets, let's not overlook their predecessors –the formidable Republic F-84B Thunderjet– which paved the way for its successor's success. With each iteration came enhanced speed and firepower until reaching its peak with the mighty Republic F-84 Thunderstreak –a true marvel in aviation engineering. Whether it be defending freedom or striking fear into enemies' hearts, fighter bombers have proven time and again why they are indispensable assets on any battlefield. Their ability to swiftly transition between roles makes them an invaluable asset in modern warfare –a testament to human ingenuity combined with technological advancements.