Luftbildkamera

AERIAL BROWNIE. Gun cameras are synchronized with the.50 calibre machine gun fire on U.S. Air Force F-80 jet fighters and record every strike against the North Korean aggressors. Here, Cpl. Harvey Davis, 19, of Redfield, Kansas, inspects one of the gun cameras after an F-80 close support mission.

K-17 and K-22 cameras on display at the National Museum of the United States Air Force

Fifth Air Force, Korea--Winging their way through the skies over North Korea, these heavily loaded U.S. Air Force F-84 "Thunderjets" of the 474th Fighter Bomber Wing, head for a Communist military target somewhere north of the 38th parallel. These speedy warcraft almost daily are hitting enemy suppl

Bombs Away-Regardless of the type of enemy target lying in this rugged, mountainous terrain of Korea, very little will remain after the falling bombs have done their work. This striking photograph of the lead bomber was made from a B-29 "Superfort" of the Far East Air Forces 19th Bomber Group on the

F-80Cs 8FBW Korea Aug1952

Tokyo--This oblique photograph, taken by an aircraft of the 67th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing, discloses that the Chosen Power Plant No. 3 was made unserviceable by recent UN warplane attacks. The three penstocks were severed by bomb bursts, and the generator house received four direct hits. The tra

Dense clouds of smoke from earlier attacks by Fifth Air Force tactical aircraft obscures most of the target area as an F-80 Shooting Star stands on its left wing tip banking sharply to line up another Korean Communist target in its gunsights.

HQ., 20TH AIR FORCE, OKINAWA --- As take-off time approaches, Airman Joseph Migliardi, 274 King St., Port Chester, N.Y., runs a last minute check on the remote control apparatus of his.50 claiber machine guns