A classic Aero L-39 Albatros jet trainer in Soviet-style livery rests on the tarmac, still cherished at aviation events worldwide.

US Army Boeing CH-47 Chinook heavy-lift helicopter taxiing at a military airfield, marshaled by ground crew.

A rare U.S. Air Force F-16 painted in prototype/heritage scheme on static display, honoring the jet's legacy as a milestone multi-role fighter.

Royal Canadian Air Force CF-188 Hornet in a special commemorative blue livery, approaching to land with gear down.

Rare airworthy Republic P-47 Thunderbolt in authentic WWII USAAF livery, captured during sunrise at an airshow.

North American Rockwell OV-10 Bronco in classic Navy FAC livery seen taxiing at a U.S. airfield.

The P-51 Mustang in the upper right appears to be in Tuskegee Airmen 'Red Tail' livery. The Me 262 is notable for being the world's first operational jet-powered fighter. Both types are flown today largely by collectors …

The F6F Hellcat was renowned for its toughness and success ratio in combat. Easily identified by its broad fuselage, distinctive cowl, and tail design.

This B-17 features classic nose art, common on WWII bombers, and appears to be a highly polished and preserved example, likely making appearances at airshows.

Tail code indicates 437th Airlift Wing (Charleston Air Force Base, South Carolina). Distinctive T-tail and four engines are unique to C-17 among western military transports.

This aircraft appears to be captured just at or after touchdown (smoke from the wheels visible). The bright orange panels and code numbers are consistent with Navy markings, and the unique engine nacelles and twin tail a…

MiG-15s are now only flown by private collectors, airshow operators, and museums. '1713' is a display number, not a contemporary registration.

Heritage Flights pay tribute to legacy and current fighter aircraft; seeing all fly together is rare and historically significant.

Below the KC-135, the aircraft appears to be a Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II, a fifth-generation multirole stealth fighter. Both aircraft are seen in a typical aerial refueling configuration.

The F-22 is one of the world’s premier stealth fighters, known for its high agility, advanced avionics, and low observability. Not exported outside the USA.

This aircraft's pre-war livery with star-and-bar insignia and striped rudder matches typical 1940-41 US Navy markings. Such aircraft often fly at major aviation gatherings like EAA AirVenture Oshkosh.

The 'Jongno II' nose art and signage on the pavement confirm exact airframe. The P-38 is known for having been flown by several ace pilots during WWII.

This appears to be a USAF variant (potentially the F-35A, based on standard appearance). Markings are minimal in this silhouette image.