The Wings of Freedom Tour
The Collings Foundation brings a group of five vintage aircraft to Spokane for a multi-day visit. The WWII Vintage Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress, the Consolidated B-24 Liberator, the North American B-25 Mitchell and the P-51 Mustang will be on display at the Spopkane International Airport June 25 through 28.
Section:Gallery
-
Paul Paylor, left, gets a briefing from a pilot before a 30-minute instructional flight in a P-51 Mustang at the Spokane International Airport on Monday, June 25, 2018. The plane was one of five World War II combat planes on display by the nonprofit Collings Foundation.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
-
Pilot Brian Norris, right, briefs Paul Paylor before a 30-minute instructional flight in a P-51 Mustang at the Spokane International Airport on Monday, June 25, 2018. The plane was one of five World War II combat planes on display by the nonprofit Collings Foundation.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
-
A P-51 Mustang returns to the Spokane International Airport on Monday, June 25, 2018, after pilot Brian Norris took paying guest Paul Paylor for a 30-minute instructional flight. The plane was one of five World War II combat planes on display by the nonprofit Collings Foundation.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
-
Scott Sanderson, right, the local coordinator for a visit of five WWII aircraft from the Collings Foundation, takes a short video as pilot Brian Norris and paying customer Paul Paylor pull away for a 30-minute ride in a P-51 Mustang. Collings brought five vintge aircraft to Spokane, Monday, June 25, 2018, at the Spokane International airport.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
-
Scott Sanderson points out his father’s name on the side of B-24 bomber that arrived for a visit at Spokane International Airport, shown Tuesday, June 25, 2018. Sanderson, the local coordinator for the Collings Foundation which brought a group of five vintage aircraft to Spokane for a multi-day visit, said his dad flew in a similar aircraft during World War II.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
-
A P-51 Mustang, in the foreground, and a B-25 Mitchell in the background are lined up for display at a private FBO at Spokane International Airport, Monday, June 25, 2108. A flight of five aircraft were brought to Spokane by the Collings Foundation.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
-
Diane Harwood, left, and Gary Gunning examine the bombay of a B-17, Monday, July 25, 2018, at Spokane International Airport, where five aircraft belonging to the Collings Foundation went on display until Thursday, June 28, 2018.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
-
A B-24 Liberator, at right, is guided into position next to a B-17 Flying Fortress (the tail seen at left), Monday, June 25, 2018, at Spokane Internation Airport. Five World War II airplanes owned by the Collings Foundation arrived for 3-4 days on display and occasionally giving rides.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
-
This is the nose of a B-24 Liberator bomber where the bombardier would sit while on a bombing run, shown Monday, June 25, 2018, at Spokane International Airport. The bomber is part of a group of five World War II aircraft visiting Spokane June 25-28.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
-
A Douglas A-1 Skyraider is one of the five planes on display, Monday, June 25, 2018, at the Spokane International Airport, part of a display by the Collings Foundation which tours the airplanes around the U.S. 10.5 months a year.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
-
The sleek lines of the B-17 Flying Fortress can be seen by the gathered crowd, Monday, June 25, 2018, at the Spokane International Airport after the plane, owned by the Collings Foundation, arrives for a visit.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
-
A B-25 Mitchell circles over the Spokane International Airport on Monday, June 25, 2018, while preparing to land. The plane was one of five World War II combat planes on display by the nonprofit Collings Foundation.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
Share on Social Media