| Caption | B-32 Dominator bomber in flight, 1945 | |||||||
| Source | United States Air Force | |||||||
| More on... |
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| Added By | David Stubblebine | |||||||
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This photograph has been scaled down; full resolution photograph is available here (1,800 by 1,117 pixels). | ||||||||
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Famous WW2 Quote
"Goddam it, you'll never get the Purple Heart hiding in a foxhole! Follow me!"Captain Henry P. Jim Crowe, Guadalcanal, 13 Jan 1943

9 Dec 2011 04:55:20 PM
SLEAK AND DEADLY AND BY GOD, IT'S AMERICAN!
Mid-wing design, with Davis wing shows up well. Armed with 10x50 caliber machine guns
w/5,450 rounds of ammo and able to carry a
20,00lb bomb load, range 3800 miles, maximum
speed 357mph, at 30,000ft., crew 10 men
power: 4xWright R-3350 Cyclone 18-Cylinder
air-cooled radial engines.
10 Dec 2011 06:51:20 PM
Oops! my mistake, the caption should read sleek and deadly, and by God, its American!
The B-32 was a bet against a failed B-29
program. The bomber entered service during
the last months of the Pacific war against Japan.
All B-32s were scrapped at the end of the war
$30,000,000 dollars worth of bombers paid for by the U.S. taxpayer, melted into those aluminum igots.
10 Dec 2011 07:39:18 PM
DID YOU KNOW...
The first 38 B-32 Bombers to be scrapped were
worth $30,000,000 million dollars, and were melted down into some real expensive aluminum igots. This was just one airplane
design,that was built during WWII, hundereds of thousands of aircraft met the same fate to be scrapped, at wars end.
Airplanes were sold off at rock bottom prices others continued to soldier on with the post-war armed forces into the 50s and 60s. No B-32s ever served in the post-war
USAAF and later USAF. In 1947 one B-32 was
planned for a round the world flight, but it was never carried out.