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Nice but this is a thread about eBay findings.View attachment 800609
B-26B 41-17834 91, B-26B-40s 42-43269 67 and 42-43287 88. Great photo for comparing the short wing and long wing models. Note that aircraft 67 has had its top turret faired over but seems to still have the plexiglas "ball" on the tail turret instead of the typical pointed tail cone of an AT-23A. Other two aircraft have their turrets installed but no guns.
Source of photo: 344th bomb group : Captain Robert D. Conrad Pilot 344th BG 494th BS
That's remarkable, because a stock B-26B had a ceiling under 25,000 ft.Target tower TBF towed at 18000 feet The B-26 at 25000 - 30000 feet
View attachment 802539
View attachment 802538
1945 WWII Military Plane Photo by Army Air Forces Restricted Official Photograph | eBay
LOT OF 7 ORIGINAL WWII Official Air Force Military Photographs. Such Amazing Pieces of History for your military collection!www.ebay.com
Yes but i think these had no guns no ammo no turrets, no gunners no bombardier, armour removed.That's remarkable, because a stock B-26B had a ceiling under 25,000 ft.
I believe this is B-26B-4 41-18089 "Passion Flower III". Profiles of it have been posted to this thread before, serial number was elusive.
I believe this is B-26B-4 41-18089 "Passion Flower III". Profiles of it have been posted to this thread before, serial number was elusive.
However, checking Aviation Archeology's database 41-18089 is the only B-26 listed as assigned to the 325th FG 317th FS. It was involved in a taxi accident in Lesina, Italy, on October 25th, 1944, damage code 3. Pilot William M Hicks.
Fair point, noseart does look different. Could have been repainted, or could be one of the other Passion Flowers possibly implied by the name Passion Flower III.Well i dont know.