B-17 Flying Fortress

From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository

The Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress was the first mass-produced, four-engine heavy bomber. It was most widely used for daylight strategic bombing of German industrial targets during World War II.

3D view of the B-17	B-17 flyby Rex	USAAF B-17F	USAAF B-17F
USAAF B-17G	USAAF B-17G	USAAF B-17G	USAAF B-17(F,G?), 1943
Dorsal view of USAAF B-17H	USAAF Lockheed/Vega B-17F	Several B-17 in flight over Europe	Bombing Japanese Strategic positions in the Solomon Islands duging WWII
Battle damaged plane	The famous "Memphis Belle"	The "Memphis Belle" crew	"Memphis Belle" disassembled 2003
B-17G at Evergreen Aviation Museum, Oregon	AirSallyB.jpg B-17G Nose art
B-17G-105 Flying Fortress 44-85784 (B-17 Preservation)	B-17 dropping supplies.	B-17 Thunderbird in formation with a B-52H	A group of B-17 planes in formation over Germany in April, 1945
Boeing B-17G Flying Fortress cockpit at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force	B-17 Aluminum Overcast	B-17 belly turret	Ball turret viewed from the interior of the fuselage
Rear interior of a B-17	Tail turret	Pilot's controls	Pilot's view out the cockpit windows
Nose turret and bombardier's station	Gun turret	Detail of the nose and fwd turret	Idling for takeoff at a recent airshow
Woman worker at the plant