Air Force Tribute 4

USAF Patriot Ride Ambassador
Meet Thomas Landry. Tom served stateside in the USAF as a military police officer. He’s been with PAM Transport since 2003 and has been a top performer in the Mission MPG program winning lots of prizes over the years, including the 2012 grand prize Harley Davidson motorcycle.
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The Timeline
The artwork on each truck begins on the right side, at the very top rear corner, working its way around to the left side of the truck to tell the story of each branch.
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Birth of an Air Force
From the early days of observation and intelligence gathering to the development of aerial warfare, most aircraft fell under the control of the U.S. Army Air Corps until the birth of the U.S. Air Force on 18 September, 1947.
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Rich History

Through people like Happ Arnold, James Doolittle, and groups like the Tuskegee Airmen, our Air Force has a rich history of overcoming obstacles for the quest of air superiority in defense of America.

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Welcome Sight
Whether it was the growl of a P-51 Mustang, the whoosh of an F-86 Sabre, or the screech of an F4 Phantom, air support is always a welcome sight.
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Echoes in the Wall
Ground troops aren’t the only names on the Wall. Here we pay tribute to all the pilots and airmen who fought to own the skies and support those on the ground.
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POW/MIA
Prisoner of War / Missing in Action. There are still American service members who have not returned home from their respective wars. We fly this flag to remind our citizens that “out of sight” should not mean “out of mind.” Thousands of men and women work hard every day to find, identify, and return our lost & missing soldiers to their country. “You are not forgotten”
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Flying the Unfriendly Skies
Pilots get most of the attention, but they all know that without their ground crew and support personnel their planes would never leave the ground. A tremendous thank you to the unsung heroes that work behind the scenes to keep us safe from above.
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Flying the Unfriendly Skies
Pilots get most of the attention, but they all know that without their ground crew and support personnel their planes would never leave the ground. A tremendous thank you to the unsung heroes that work behind the scenes to keep us safe from above.
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We Own The Skies
We displayed some of the most iconic American aircraft of the Air Force on this truck. Do you know what they are?
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Serious Firepower

The A10 Thunderbolt, also referred to as the “Warthog” because of the sound made by its 30mm Cannon, is a beloved aircraft not just to the Air Force, but by ground troops who depend on it for close air support.

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Extreme Aircraft

Introduced in the mid 1960’s, the strategic reconnaissance aircraft or SR-71 “Blackbird” (left) was intended as a replacement to the U-2 Spy plane. Flying at up to 85,000 feet or 16 miles high, at speeds of Mach 3.5 or 2,200 miles per hour.

The F-16 fighter jet (right) had its first flight in 1974. This is the most prolific fighter jet in the world and is still in service today.

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