Girls and Aircraft - Volume II

Crimea_River · May 9, 2012

It's a G-spot suit.

Hotntot · May 9, 2012

Ah yes, it's plain to see - she's switching to manual...

Geedee · May 9, 2012

Nice shot...you can't beat a little bit of VC10...derness

Messy1 · May 9, 2012

Is that a g-suit? Wonder where it inflates at?

Gnomey · May 9, 2012

If only more airline captains went about like that...

GrauGeist · May 9, 2012

Dang...

gumbyk · May 9, 2012

There are too many pics here to post, but all would be safe to post here, so I'll just post the link instead:
Aviation glamour | Airplane-Pictures.net

v2 · Jun 22, 2012

Crimea_River · Jun 22, 2012

Hmmm, pointy. So's the F-104.

Aaron Brooks Wolters · Jun 22, 2012

Geo will be looking for wall sockets again. Nice find V2!

RabidAlien · Jun 23, 2012

Biting my tongue here, trying very hard not to make the obvious comment about "yeah, there's a couple of sockets, but where's the wall?"....trying so very, very hard....

Oops. Guess I did make the comment. :evil4:

oldcrowcv63 · Jun 23, 2012

growl... sigh....

Njaco · Jun 24, 2012

Did anybody get the point?

Airframes · Jun 24, 2012

I knew the Starfighter could carry two missiles, but ........

Hadi · Jul 2, 2012

UT Grad Becomes First Woman to Command Air Force Fighter Wing
In 1993, Jeannie Leavitt became the Air Force's first woman fighter pilot after a restriction banning females from flying in combat missions was dropped. This week, 20 years after she first joined the Air Force, she infiltrated the boys' club yet again.
After logging more than 2,500 hours in an F-15 Strike Eagle and more than 300 hours in combat, Leavitt, BS '90, has earned the honor of becoming the first woman to command an Air Force combat fighter wing.
A 1997 Outstanding Young Texas Ex, Leavitt studied aerospace engineering while on the Forty Acres and was a distinguished graduate of UT's ROTC program.
In her new position, Leavitt, 45, will oversee the 4th Fighter Wing at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in North Carolina, which houses more than 5,000 active duty men and women and 12,000 base civilians.
The 4th Fighter Wing is one of just three elite units with access to F-15E's, the premier jets of the Air Force—a testament to Leavitt's capability and incredible skill set. But she's nothing but humble.
"I don't see it as a 'first' sort of thing," she told the Associated Press. "I see it as an incredible opportunity, an incredible honor, to lead a unit with its history and heritage."

Women in combat: Air Force Col. Jeannie Leavitt (center) talks with Capt. Ryan Roper (l.) and Capt. Jordan Richardson at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro N.C. She is the first female jet fighter pilot in US history and the first woman to command a fighter wing squadron. This is the cover story of the July 2 issue of The Christian Science MonitorWeekly magazine