Airacobra Collection

Bell P-39Q Airacobra N793QG (msn 26E-397, later G-CEJU), at Duxford. (the serial 219993 is fictitious) Date: circa 2005

An Angling Airacobra
An illustration in a WW2 ABC book for children. A is for an angling Airacobra. The image shows the red and yellow fighter plane, produced by Bell, for the United States Army Air Forces. Date: 1944

Bell P-39Q-5-BE Airacobra G-CEJU (MSN 26E-397, ex 42-19993) Date: circa 2007

Bell P-39N Airacobra-most US operated P-39 were deployed in places where meeting enemy fighters was unlikely

Bell P-39D Airacobra-the first American fighter equipped with a nose wheel Rejected by the RAF, many were supplied to the Russians, who liked them

Airacobra and Tomahawk fighters by G. H. Davis
RAF American fighters during the Second World War: the Airacobra and the Tomahawk. Orthodox and unusual design of two American machines in service with the RAF. Date: 1942

A squadron of Bell P-39 Airacobra fighter planes of the Army Air Corps flying in formation during World War II
WWII: FIGHTER PLANES. A squadron of Bell P-39 Airacobra fighter planes of the Army Air Corps flying in formation during World War II

Bell P-39 Airacobra

Bell Airacobra I aeroplane

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The Bell P-39 Airacobra, a legendary fighter aircraft of World War II, continues to captivate aviation enthusiasts with its unique design and impressive capabilities. From the N793QG model to the G-CEJU variant, each Airacobra tells a story of power and precision in the skies. An angling Airacobra, like the Bell P-39Q Airacobra N793QG, showcases its sleek lines as it soars through the air. Its agile maneuvers make it a force to be reckoned with in combat situations. Another notable version is the Bell P-39Q-5-BE Airacobra G-CEJU. This particular aircraft exemplifies both elegance and strength, combining advanced technology with classic design elements. The Bell P-39N Airacobra holds historical significance as most US-operated P-39s were deployed during World War II. These formidable machines played a crucial role in aerial warfare, demonstrating their versatility across various missions. Considered a pioneer among American fighters, the Bell P-39D Airacobra was equipped with cutting-edge features that set new standards for future generations of aircraft. It paved the way for innovation and excellence in military aviation. Renowned artist G. H. Davis immortalized these iconic planes through his artwork depicting both Airacobras and Tomahawk fighters side by side. His masterful strokes capture their essence and pay tribute to their contribution during wartime. During World War II, squadrons of Bell P-39 Airacobras filled the sky as they flew in perfect formation under Army Air Corps command. Their synchronized movements symbolize unity and determination against common adversaries. Today, when we think of powerful fighter planes from yesteryears, our minds inevitably turn to images of the mighty Bell P-39 Airacobras soaring high above battlefields. Their legacy lives on as reminders of bravery and technological advancements that shaped history.