The B-24 Liberator was a four-engine, twin-tail heavy bomber assembled by the Consolidated Aircraft of San Diego. A total of 18,493 Liberators would ultimately be built, more than any other aircraft in World War II. The "J" model was the most produced version of the B …

The B-24 Liberator nicknamed Witchcraft (serial number 42-52534, Q2-M) was flown by the 790th Bomb Squadron, 467th Bomb Group, and is famous for completing the most missions of any Second Air Division aircraft – 130.

2021年4月21日 · A B-24 Liberator (Q2-M_, serial number 42-52534) nicknamed Witchcraft of the 790th Bomb Squadron, 467th Bomb Group flying low above the photographer. It was the first US heavy bomber to feature tricycle landing gear.

The world’s only fully restored and flying consolidated B-24J Liberator is back in the skies after an absence of twenty years. The B-24 fought for our freedom in the skies of Europe and the Pacific through the use of strategic bombing during the Second World War.

2013年10月18日 · As promised, here are the pics of the Collings Foundation B-24J Liberator bomber "Witchcraft". 18,482 B-24 Liberators were made during the war. This is the sole surviving flying J Model left in the world.

The B-24D Liberator aircraft, 41-24024, named, Bewitching Witch, in the 376th Bomb Group in the U.K. It was loaned to the 44th Bomb Group, temporarily detached (TDY) to the 9th Air Force in North Africa, for Operation Tidal Wave, the low level …

Repainted as Witchcraft, 2005. Source(s): Chapman, John & Goodall, Geoff, Edited by Paul Coggan - Warbirds Directory ,Warbirds Worldwide Ltd., Mansfield, England, 1989.

This book captures the story of “Witchcraft,” a B-24 Liberator, based in Rackheath, England, toward the end of World War II, that had a unique record in the 8th Army Air Force of flying 130 credited missions without aborting.This is a sequel to author Perry Watts’ 2006 book (also published by Schiffer) on the 467th Heavy Bombardment Group ...

Unlike other walk-around books, Witchcraft: B-24 Liberator not only gets into the weeds of aircraft systems and stations, but also soars aloft for a bird’s-eye view of the historical context in which the aircraft flew: a world on the brink of war, the desperate need for a long-range, heavy bomber, and just one American company capable of ...