B-17 videos

Compilation of WW2 footage set to Wagners Ride of the Valkyries

Scary segment from early 80's animated anthology, Heavy Metal: The Movie.

The Warbirds of the Collings Foundation takeoff from the Astoria (OR) Airport

B-17 "Sally B" making a short landing at North Weald. Tail high and hard on the brakes, just like the pilots manual says.

A great gun camera dogfight footage with slow motion. A Bf-110 shots up a B-17 Flying Fortress on a long tracer burst. A FW-190 shots a P-51 Mustang.

A B-17 Flying Fortress makes three flybys for the crowd at the 2006 New Castle Airshow on Saturday October 14, 2006. For more videos and information on DVDs, visit www.stevesairshow.com .

Flight aboard the Collings Foundation B-17 Flying Fortress "Nine-O-Nine". Nice shots flying through broken clouds and buzzing the airshow at the Tacoma Narrows Airport. Dale Ireland

Boeing B-17, in markings of "Memphis Belle", doing flybys at Geneseo, July 2006. The B-17 in THIS video is B-17G, tail no. 44-83546, owned by the estate of the late David Tallichet, who passed away in November 2007. Flies as B-17F, tail no. 124485, Memphis Belle Replica.

B17 Belly Landing at Podington Base Bedfordshire UK 1944, Taken from my DVD which I have produced called (THE DOC FURNISS WAR) in NTSC & PAL.

A clip from the Heavy Metal movie - done for the forum.

Marvin Skubick was a B-17 pilot in WWII veteran Marvin Skubin is seen here with a restored B-17 with 35 missions over Europe. On June 11, he flew a final mission on the "Yankee Lady."

Not a Simm but a real Heinkel-111. A Spanish CASA He-111 from the CAF. This B-17, "Sentimental Journey" and HE-lll were on a stopover at Centennial Airport, Colorado between airshows. Up close and personal!

Go to b17.org and fly B-17 'Aluminum Overcast!' Members of the national organization Experimental Aircraft Association [EAA] have reconditioned this B-17 Flying Fortress that tours North America every year out of Oshkosh, WI ...here visiting in Napa on May 8th and 9th 2007 from the Napa County Airport, California, USA. The challenge during take-off [due to strict SAFETY Standards] was to achieve proper camera angle out the cockpit and side windows from a seated position facing backwards ...

'nuff said. From the "Intellivision Lives!" compilation. (Reuploaded from my previous account which I closed a while ago.)

This is a video of "Aluminum Overcast," a World War II B-17 bomber, taken on April 11, 2003 as the engines were being fired up, followed by taxi and takeoff. I truly love the sound of radial engines!! The location is Wiley Post Airport in Oklahoma City, OK.

I've always wanted to fly in a WWII Warbird and I finally did!

Radio Controlled scale model of B-17G "A Bit O' Lace", intro and flight footage

Video of the EAA B-17 Aluminum Overcast at KMGY in 2006

Video made with IL2 sturmovik game

B-17 flying fortress fights off fighters enroute to target

Just messing around with FS2004 and drinking sour apple martinis! Fun!

Canadian animated film from executive producer Leonard Mogel, who was also the publisher of Heavy Metal magazine. With Ivan Reitman producing and Gerald Potterton directing, the work flow was expedited by having several animation houses working simultaneously on different segments. The film is an anthology of various science fiction and fantasy stories adapted from Heavy Metal magazine and original stories in the same spirit. Like the magazine, the film has an unusual amount of bloody ...

View from the nose of a B17 Flying Fortress.

While she was at Riverton Airport we got some nice pictures--many of these B-17's are crashed and still in Wyoming Mountains Probably the most unique accident in Graham County history occurred at 4:30 pm on February 2, 1943, when a B-17 bomber on a routine training flight from Casper, Wyoming, to Oklahoma City crashed and exploded in a pasture seven miles north and one mile east of Bogue. Though a standard crew of a B-17 was ten, it was later reported that there were eleven men aboard, all ...

Earl Mills is small so he is a natural for the cramped ball-turret. Today he is 100 pct disabled from a chronic nervous condition from the war. In this piece of his hour long interview with ME3TV.org - he talks about a particular raid over Germany. This a part of a Veteran History Project with the Library of Congress. More excellent wwi veteran interviews at www.me3tv.org.