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 Aerospace & AZ Days 2005
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“Saluting Freedom in the Old Pueblo,” is the first in the skies above Tucson since 2003.

“The goal is to tell the Air Force story to the people of Tucson and southern Arizona and to thank the community for supporting D-M, “ said Lt. Beth Tucker, an Air Force public affairs officer.

More than 4,000 airmen were on hand for the show to talk with the public about the Air Force and D-M, Tucker said.

 

 
 
 
 

Did You know?

Davis-Monthan Air Force Base is located within the city limits of Tucson, Arizona.

The 355th Wing is the host unit providing medical, logistical, and operational support to all D-M units.

The wing's missions are to train A-10 and OA-10 pilots and to provide A-10 and OA-10 close support and forward air control to ground forces worldwide.

 
 
 
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In addition to the Thunderbirds, visitors could watch the Army Golden Knights parachute team, D-M’s A-10 Demonstration Team, stunt pilots, vintage aircraft and a re-creation of the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor with six replicas of the Japanese Zero fighter.

USAF "Thunderbird"

 

D-M’s A-10

Myriad aircraft were on display on the ground, including jet fighters and trainers, a B-1 bomber, transport planes and “heritage” aircraft such as the F-4, F-100, A-7, B-18 and B-17.

An added feature this year was a pair of huge 30-feet-tall by 30-feet-wide Cox Trons provided by Cox Communications that showed images of the performance jets. There were cameras mounted to the cockpit and the airplane wing. You were able to see and feel what the pilots saw.

 

WWII era B-17 Bomber

 

WWII era P-51 "Mustang"

Myriad aircraft were on display on the ground, including jet fighters and trainers, a B-1 bomber, transport planes and “heritage” aircraft such as the F-4, F-100, A-7, B-18 and B-17.

An added feature this year was a pair of huge 30-feet-tall by 30-feet-wide Cox Trons provided by Cox Communications that showed images of the performance jets. There were cameras mounted to the cockpit and the airplane wing. You were able to see and feel what the pilots saw.

Farrar said the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan give special meaning to the air show this year.

“This team is out here to represent the Air Force. “The United States Air Force Thunderbirds are just a small part of the Air Force out here representing those folks who are doing the real work of the Air Force, keeping our country free.”

Check back for information on the next scheduled air event/show as it becomes available.

  WWII era B-25 "Mitchell" 

 

     
     

 
 
   
 

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