residing just off I-95 near Savannah at the 8th AF museum. I had passed by dozens of times driving from VA to FL and back, I thought it was about time I stopped by.
When seen in 1988 this WB-66D Destroyer was in large pieces having been moved from outside Sumter (SC) Area Technical Education Center. Sorry, a poor photo :-(
Last flown by the 175th Tactical Fighter Group of the Maryland Air National Guard, this F-86H was retired in 1970 and when photographed at the Warner-Robins Museum of Aviation in late 1988 she still retained her S.E. Asia colour scheme.
Previously operated by the 466th TFS (AFRES) out of Hill AFB, UT, this 'Thud' was in poor shape when photographed at the Warner-Robins Museum of Aviation in late 1988.
A very effective PR tool for the Warner-Robins Museum of Aviation, this F-104A Starfighter has been converted as a display item on the back of a flat-bed trailer. Her wings fold whilst her tail and fin and hinged to take up the minimum amount of space.
Constructed as an F-100C-15-NA, this Super Sabre looked extremely smart on display at the Museum of Aviation, Warner-Robins AFB in Georgia. The majority of her sisters were transferred to the Turkish Air Force.
A very interesting find in the aircraft storage area at the Warner-Robins Museum in late 1988, this unidentified B-29 Superfortress nose has clearly suffered from neglect over the years.
Back in 1988 there were very few buildings at the Warner-Robins AFB museum and display space was at a premium. Their B-29B Superfortress was one of many veteran aircraft on display outside, she was clearly marked then as 'The Bonnie Lee'.
When photographed in late 1988 this B-25J Mitchell was being restored. She had previously been operated as an aerial tanker under the civilian number N2888G.