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Loud & Clear! History of USAF Communications

DAYTON, Ohio -- Loud & Clear! History of USAF Communications exhibit panels in the Berlin Airlift Exhibit at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force in Dayton Ohio. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Loud & Clear! History of USAF Communications

DAYTON, Ohio -- Loud & Clear! History of USAF Communications exhibit panels in the Berlin Airlift Exhibit at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force in Dayton Ohio. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Loud & Clear! History of USAF Communications

DAYTON, Ohio -- Loud & Clear! History of USAF Communications exhibit panels in the Berlin Airlift Exhibit at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force in Dayton Ohio. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Loud & Clear! History of USAF Communications

DAYTON, Ohio -- Loud & Clear! History of USAF Communications exhibit panels in the Berlin Airlift Exhibit at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force in Dayton Ohio. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Loud & Clear! History of USAF Communications

DAYTON, Ohio -- Loud & Clear! History of USAF Communications exhibit panels in the Berlin Airlift Exhibit at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force in Dayton Ohio. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Douglas XB-42A Mixmaster

Dayton Ohio -- Douglas XB-42A Mixmaster in the restoration hangar at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force in June 2026.(U.S. Air Force photo)
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Douglas XB-42A Mixmaster

Historic image of the Douglas XB-42A Mixmaster. On May 27, 1947, the converted aircraft, redesignated XB-42A, made its first flight. At Douglas' recommendation, the USAF canceled the XB-42A project in favor of its all-jet XB-43 project in Nov. 1938. This aircraft(serial number 43-50224) came to the National Museum of the USAF in 2010.
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Douglas XB-42A Mixmaster

Historic image of the Douglas XB-42A Mixmaster. On May 27, 1947, the converted aircraft, redesignated XB-42A, made its first flight. At Douglas' recommendation, the USAF canceled the XB-42A project in favor of its all-jet XB-43 project in Nov. 1938. This aircraft(serial number 43-50224) came to the National Museum of the USAF in 2010.
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Douglas XB-42A Mixmaster

Historic image of the Douglas XB-42A Mixmaster. On May 27, 1947, the converted aircraft, redesignated XB-42A, made its first flight. At Douglas' recommendation, the USAF canceled the XB-42A project in favor of its all-jet XB-43 project in Nov. 1938. This aircraft(serial number 43-50224) came to the National Museum of the USAF in 2010.
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Douglas XB-42A Mixmaster

Historic image of the Douglas XB-42A Mixmaster. On May 27, 1947, the converted aircraft, redesignated XB-42A, made its first flight. At Douglas' recommendation, the USAF canceled the XB-42A project in favor of its all-jet XB-43 project in Nov. 1938. This aircraft(serial number 43-50224) came to the National Museum of the USAF in 2010.
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Air Park

Dayton, Ohio -- The Air Park at the National Museum of the USAF.
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Iconic Starfighters: Rivals of the Silver Screen

Iconic Starfighters: Rivals of the Silver Screen, a limited-time special exhibit featuring two full-scale, fan-created spacecraft inspired by some of the most recognizable designs from the silver screen. On loan from the Center of Science and Industry (COSI) with funding support from the Air Force Museum Foundation, these detailed recreations highlight the connection between real-world aviation and the imaginative spacecraft designs seen in film.
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Iconic Starfighters: Rivals of the Silver Screen

Iconic Starfighters: Rivals of the Silver Screen is a limited-time special exhibit at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force featuring two full-scale, fan-created spacecraft inspired by iconic science fiction film designs. On loan from the Center of Science and Industry (COSI) with funding support from the Air Force Museum Foundation, the exhibit is on display through Dec. 31, 2026, in the Museum’s Fourth Building Special Exhibit Space. The full-scale recreations were created by Firewatch Design Studios. Iconic Starfighters is not affiliated with or endorsed by Disney or Lucasfilm.
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Iconic Starfighters Exhibit

A fan-created recreation of a distinctive twin-wing spacecraft design is part of Iconic Starfighters: Rivals of the Silver Screen, opening May 22 at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force. The temporary exhibit showcases the bold visual style that has made Star Wars-inspired ships instantly recognizable and will remain on display through Dec. 31, 2026. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Disney or Lucasfilm.
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Iconic Starfighters Exhibit

A full-scale, fan-created recreation of a starfighter inspired by iconic spacecraft from the Star Wars universe is part of Iconic Starfighters: Rivals of the Silver Screen, opening May 22 at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force. The temporary exhibit highlights the craftsmanship and imagination behind science fiction-inspired spacecraft design and will remain on display through Dec. 31, 2026. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Disney or Lucasfilm.
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Boeing AGM-131A SRAM II

DAYTON, Ohio -- Boeing AGM-131A SRAM II on display in the Cold War Gallery under the B-1 at the National Museum of the USAF. The AGM-131A SRAM (Short Range Attack Missile) II was a short-range, self-guided nuclear weapon designed during the Cold War, but it was canceled before entering production. It was a follow-on to the original AGM-69 SRAM, which entered service in the 1970s. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Boeing AGM-131A SRAM II

DAYTON, Ohio -- Boeing AGM-131A SRAM II on display in the Cold War Gallery under the B-1 at the National Museum of the USAF. The AGM-131A SRAM (Short Range Attack Missile) II was a short-range, self-guided nuclear weapon designed during the Cold War, but it was canceled before entering production. It was a follow-on to the original AGM-69 SRAM, which entered service in the 1970s. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Boeing AGM-131A SRAM II

DAYTON, Ohio -- Boeing AGM-131A SRAM II on display in the Cold War Gallery under the B-1 at the National Museum of the USAF. The AGM-131A SRAM (Short Range Attack Missile) II was a short-range, self-guided nuclear weapon designed during the Cold War, but it was canceled before entering production. It was a follow-on to the original AGM-69 SRAM, which entered service in the 1970s. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Boeing AGM-131A SRAM II

DAYTON, Ohio -- Boeing AGM-131A SRAM II on display in the Cold War Gallery under the B-1 at the National Museum of the USAF. The AGM-131A SRAM (Short Range Attack Missile) II was a short-range, self-guided nuclear weapon designed during the Cold War, but it was canceled before entering production. It was a follow-on to the original AGM-69 SRAM, which entered service in the 1970s. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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Boeing AGM-131A SRAM II

DAYTON, Ohio -- Boeing AGM-131A SRAM II on display in the Cold War Gallery under the B-1 at the National Museum of the USAF. The AGM-131A SRAM (Short Range Attack Missile) II was a short-range, self-guided nuclear weapon designed during the Cold War, but it was canceled before entering production. It was a follow-on to the original AGM-69 SRAM, which entered service in the 1970s. (U.S. Air Force photo)
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