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A United States Air Force Boeing B-47 Stratojet Strategic Bomber During The Cold War.
Restored Footage: https://youtu.be/HC_mpi4ULBU

In other unrelated automotive news...

King Vittorio Emanuele III Inspects the Italian Autogyro (1929)
On Feb 2, 1929, King Vittorio Emanuele III visited Montecelio airfield to inspect Italy's cutting-edge Autogyro, alongside pioneers Balbo and De Pinedo. An epic era for aviation pioneers.

Hughes Airport in Culver City, California. An aviation masterpiece is taking shape. A glimpse at the construction of the innovative Hughes D-2. An intricate airframe and incredibly smooth Duramold skin. Howard Hughes himself is seen overseeing the engine installation as he hands his jacket to his right-hand man, mechanic, and engineer, Glenn Odekirk.

A massive Junkers G.38, a true titan of the interwar skies, that housed passengers right inside its thick wings. Parked beneath it is a stunning Mercedes-Benz 380 K Cabriolet A, perfectly capturing the elegance and ambition of the 1930s golden era of travel.

The Day the Army Promoted Thousands at Once.
In 1942, the U.S. Army Air Forces implemented a groundbreaking policy that instantly elevated thousands of newly trained aerial gunners to the rank of Sergeant or Staff Sergeant.

The mock-up in the assembly process for a complete Boeing B-29 Superfortress fuselage subassembly at Boeing Seattle.

The story of the B-17 "Berlin Sleeper" (and its successor, "Berlin Sleeper II") is a legendary tale from the Eighth Air Force in World War II, marking several "firsts" for the Flying Fortress in combat.
Watch some rare footage of the Berlin Sleeper here: https://youtube.com/shorts/bxE3NQmRL0Y

The first Berlin Sleeper (Serial #41-9042) was a B-17E assigned to the 97th Bomb Group, the first heavy bomber group of the U.S. Eighth Air Force to arrive in England. 
It was part of the very first Eighth Air Force mission against occupied Europe on August 17, 1942, targeting the Rouen-Sotteville marshalling yards in France.
After initial operations in England, it was transferred and eventually written off in May 1945.

More restored historical videos and short stories ‪@IronWingsVids‬.
https://www.youtube.com/@IronWingsVids

The Flying Pancake: Aviation's Most Bizarre World War II Flying Saucer | Rare historical Footage.
https://youtu.be/8JdSLA8MGvE