Vega B17F by Richardphotos
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No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
Vega B17F assembly line Burbank,CA. WWII
Army Museum at Kingman,Arizona Airport
so many old military aircraft was taken to Kingman,Arizona Airport to be salvaged. to this day commercial jet liners are taken there to meet their fate

Comments (33)
really interesting historical photo
Wow stunning and interesting capture of the old ladies 😃
Exellent.
Cool salvage yard. Looks like a old photo.
Interesting photo
Excellent post Richard. I'd love to visit the Aircraft graveyard.
Very interesting shot!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! fav!!!
Great stuff, Richard! The industrial mobilization during WWII is absolutely staggering to contemplate. Also? I've seen a documentary about the salvage yard of which you spoke. So many aircraft carcasses sitting in the sun.
Fasinating
Great shot Richard :)
Wonderful photo - cool information
A magnificent old photo, Richard! Thanks for sharing! Most interesting history!
Very interesting, when you think about it, this is incredible the amount of planes and ships that were made, during WWII, and Cold war, compared to today.
Fantastic!
exceptional shot ! wonderful airplane !!!
LOVE IT GREAT POV
Wow! What a sight!
I wonder how many hours it took to build and assemble such a Fortress and how many of them where just taken down in just a few minutes - taking their crew with them..!
Sometimes i fire up the good old Microsoft Flightsimulator X and choose the B17G from A2A Simulations for a short flight. I've never seen a Simulation of the B17 so real like this.
Fantastic photo. Really illustrates mass production on a conveyor belt system. As for FurNose - I don't know how much time went into a B17, but a Liberty Ship took 21 days. Back then, the US was the armory for victory. Jap commander Yamamoto had studied in the US when young and told the Tojo regime Japan could never out-produce Japan. Nobody listened. The rest is history. Thanks for posting. Gives me a sense of pride. :-)
Fantastic photo and interesting information !
Thanks Richard for sharing Richard.
I count at least 8 'Rosies', wonder how many ladies were part of this magnificent effort! Wonderful photo!
Thinking of all those aircraft carcasses just sitting there makes my left eye twitch! The B-17 is one of my favorites.
good shot and postwork
Always loved the 17 - a real beauty! And this is a great look into the history of this aircraft. They used to build B-25s here in Kansas City.
Fantastic old photo.
Interesting history!
Interesting.
awesome
Excellent
Great job! Well done!
Great old photo. Thanks for posting it.