The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
View of the port side of three Bell P-39D Airacobra aircraft, flying in formation over Australia. These fighter aircraft, seen with an American star on the wing and tail, belonged to the US Army Air Corps. 22 Airacobra's were delivered to the RAAF at the start of 1942, when combat aircraft were in short supply. In the period July 1942 to October 1943, 22 Airacobras were operated by the RAAF, notably in fighting against the Japanese around Port Moresby, New Guinea, before being returned to the US Army Air Force.
View of the starboard side of a Bell P-39D Airacobra, an American fighter aircraft, with an American star under the wing and the number BW 117 on the tail. 22 Airacobras were delivered to the RAAF at
Port (left) view of two Bell P-400 Airacobra aircraft in flight, possibly over Australia. Note the early Second World War American star on the side of the aircraft on both aircraft and the fitting of
A US Bell Aircobra aircraft is depicted in a Dispersal Bay at Seven-Mile Drome near Port Moresby, New Guinea. The Bell P39 Airacobra fighter aircraft used for aircraft was used in the Second World War
Silhouette drawings of the Bell P39 Airacobra fighter aircraft used for aircraft recognition purposes. First flown on 6 April 1939, the design of the aircraft was unconventional in major respects. The
One sixteenth scale model of a P-39D Airacobra fighter plane made primarily from aluminium and clear plastic. The starboard (right) side is finished with aluminium skinning, while the port side is par
A United States Bell P39 Airacobra aircraft is depicted at the Bomana aerodrome in Port Moresby