Photos of Airliners and Civilian Aircraft
DC-2
The Douglas DC-2 commercial tranport first flew in 1934.
This DC-2 was photographed at Oshkosh in 2010.
DC-3 (C-47)
First flown in 1935, the Douglas DC-3 is one of the most important aircraft designs of all time. Over 16,000 aircraft were built, with several hundred still flying worldwide. Most military versions were designated C-47 Skytrain. A special version, modified for paratrooper use, was known as the C-53 Skytrooper.
DC-3 and C-47 Group Shots
Hiller Aviation Museum
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2010.
American Airlines - Flagship
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2010.
Buffalo
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2010.
Candler Field Express
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2010.
Eastern - Great Silver Fleet
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2010.
Esther Mae
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2010.
Flabob Express
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2010.
Judy
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2010.
Spooky
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2010.
Jungle Skippers (X95)
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2010.
Tico Belle (Z8)
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2010.
3J Bones
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2010.
Miss-Virginia
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2010.
Douglas DC-3
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2008 and 2009.
Poly Fiber
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2009.
U.S. Air Force 716
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2009.
Canucks Unlimited
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2009.
The Spirit of Enterprise
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2009.
Piedmont Airways
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2008.
Duggy
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2008.
DC-3
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2008.
General Delivery
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2008.
Basler Turbo Conversions
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2001.
DC-4 (C-54 Skymaster)
The Douglas DC-4 was developed in the late 1930's and saw service as both a civilian airliner and as a military tranport. Over 1,200 aircraft were built, with most being configured for military service.
In 1944, a C-54 was modified to serve as the first "Air Force One" presidential aircraft. Modifications included construction of a conference room and installation of a wheelchair-compatable elevator. Known as the "Sacred Cow", the aircraft tranported President Roosevelt to Yalta in 1945.
In 1948, C-54 Skymasters helped deliver vital supplies during the Berlin Airlift.
Douglas C-54-R5D "Berlin Airlift"
Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2010.
DC-7
The DC-7 airliner was built by Douglas in the 1950's.
This particular aircraft is painted in Eastern Air Lines livery and is owned by the Historical Flight Foundation. Photos taken at Oshkosh in 2010.
DC-9 (C-9B Skytrain II)
The DC-9 airliner was Manufactured by McDonnell Douglas between 1965 and 1982. A military version was known as the C-9B Skytrain II.
C-9B Skytrain II
McDonnell Douglas C-9B transport. (Photos taken at EAA-Airventure in 2011)
DC-10 (KC-10 Extender)
The McDonnell Douglas DC-10 is a three engined, wide bodied, jet airliner. The first DC-10 flew in 1970. A military transport and tanker version is known as the KC-10 Extender.
Orbis DC-10
A DC-10 operated by ORBIS International and outfitted as a flying eye hospital. (Photos taken at Airventure in 2012)
Exterior
Details
Interior
KC-10 Extender
Based on the DC-10 airliner, the KC-10 Extender is an aerial refueling aircraft used by the United States Air Force. (Photos taken at EAA-Airventure in 2008)
Boeing 707 (KC-135 Stratotanker)
Developed in the early 1950's, the Boeing 367-80 prototype would evolve into both the 707 airliner and the KC-135 military tanker. The Boeing 707 was the worlds first commercially sucessful jet airliner.
707 Airliner
This 707, owned and flown by actor John Travolta, is painted in a 1960's Quantas livery. (Photos taken at EAA Airventure in 2008)
KC-135 Stratotanker
The Boeing KC-135 Stratotanker is an aerial refueling aircraft used by the United States Air Force and several others. Over 800 KC-135 aircraft have been built since 1956. (Photos taken at EAA-Airventure in 2008)



































