Ummm, could we try to count to....infinity

Amati Model 1/65 wooden ship kit 1410 Pinta

1409 Wilhelm Pullwer

ICM (future) kit 35534 Packard Twelve (Series 1408), American Passenger Car

PZL TS-11 Iskra

Academy-Minicraft kit 1405

Amodel kit #1404

Amati #1403 Egyptian ship "Reign of King Sahure" 1/50 wood ship kit

Nord 1402 Gerfaut

N1401M  "Beech 65 Queen Air" built in 1961

Moebius kit #1400

Academy kit 1399  

Academy kit #1398

General Dynamics F-16D Block 25F Fighting Falcon 84-1397. The black tail stripe outlined in red indicates that this F-16D is from the 312th TFTS of the 58th TTW. The nose of an AIM-9L sidewinder is just visible behind the large external fuel tank on the left wing

Bell X-1D   #1396  

The X-1D (serial 48-1386) was the first of the second generation of supersonic rocket planes. Flown from an EB-50A (s/n #46-006), it was to be used for heat transfer research. The X-1D was equipped with a new low-pressure fuel system and a slightly increased fuel capacity. There were also some minor changes to the avionics set.

On 24 July 1951, with Bell test pilot Jean "Skip" Ziegler at the controls, the X-1D was launched over Rogers Dry Lake, on what was to become the only successful flight of its career. The unpowered glide was completed after a nine-minute descent, but upon landing, the nose gear failed and the aircraft slid ungracefully to a stop. Repairs took several weeks to complete and a second flight was scheduled for mid-August. On 22 August 1951, the X-1D was lost in a fuel explosion during preparations for the first powered flight. The aircraft was destroyed upon impact after it was jettisoned from its EB-50A mothership

  http://www.thexhunters.com/xpeditions/x-1d_aircraft.html

Academy kit 1395

Academy kit #1394

USAF F-16 #84-1383

subfixer

To clarify the misunderstanding above a bit, the USAF tends to drop the first number of a four digit tail number and precedes it with a number indicating the year of delivery. If you right click the photos and select "Properties" you will usually find the entire tail code number there.

 

And hey! I like trains.

Thanks Sub, this is what a proper info/explanation/clarification should look like.

Pyrman, if you can't answer the question in a decent way, then please don't answer at all...or better yet, don't post on this tread at all.

I am not disputing anything, it was a simple question. Can't you answer it instead of just brushing my question aside? I couldn't know where the picture is from. Maybe you should have provided info. There is some at the bottom left corner of the picture but it is hard to see/read.

And what is wrong with train pictures? They can be and are modeled. Maybe not on this website but modeled they are.

To clarify the misunderstanding above a bit, the USAF tends to drop the first number of a four digit tail number and precedes it with a number indicating the year of delivery. If you right click the photos and select "Properties" you will usually find the entire tail code number there.

And hey! I like trains.

castelnuovo

Umm, I see 384 on the tail but no 1384. Is it just me??

Castel: since the pic/info came from the Air and Space website, if you want to dispute the info, take it up with them......at least I don't have to resort to posting train pics!

Now back to our regularly schedule program...

Revell kit 85-1390 1/100 SnapTite® F-22® Raptor® Plastic Model Kit

MP 1389 - at Settegast Yard in Houston, Texas in 1986 - Jay Glenewinkel Photo

castelnuovo

pyrman64

General Dynamics F-16C Block 25 Fighting Falcon 84-1384

Umm, I see 384 on the tail but no 1384. Is it just me??

pyrman64

General Dynamics F-16C Block 25 Fighting Falcon 84-1384

Umm, I see 384 on the tail but no 1384. Is it just me??

Academy kit 1388 IDF Fitter

RAF Air-Sea Rescue Launch 1387

Lockheed P2V-5 Neptune N1386C Tanker 44 departing from Runway 25. Tanker 44 served the U.S. Navy as BuNo 128422. It is operated by Neptune Aviation Services, of Missoula, Montana.