R
russtee54
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Check This out More B-36 B-58 and others.
http:/texashistory.unt.edu search Lockheed Aeronautics Company.
http:/texashistory.unt.edu search Lockheed Aeronautics Company.
Please see the most recent updates in the "Where did the .com name go?" thread. Posts number 16 and 17.

I was at the LSFM a few months ago, and the B-58 was still there. All the planes they flew to safety, and the work-in-progress Privateer were in the main room to walk around. All the planes that took a bath during Ike were in the second hanger roped off so you couldn't see them up close. The B-58 didn't have too much to damage, there weren't any engines in it, and the cockpit was well above the waterline on that high landing gear.I used to visit the B-36 at Great Southwest Airport when I was a kid. The B-58 was at the Southwest Air Museum. I was a volunteer there. The B-36-The City of Ft Worth was to be the center piece of a new Museum, but that fell through. I don't know where she is now I had the priveledge of getting close to both the B-58 and the B-36 before the Southwest air museum closed. We cut the wings at the fuselage on the B-58 and removed the tail. It was then pulled on loop 820 around to Meacham Field. It stayed there for a while until it moved to Galveston. I hope Ike didn't mess her up too bad. I am very fond of these two aircraft. I lived on the flight path of Carswell AFB and was witness to many an approach and arrival when I was a kid.