Top Results for Douglas

The McDonnell Douglas MD-11F is the freighter variant of the MD-11, a wide-body, three-engine commercial aircraft. Produced by McDonnell Douglas until production ceased in 2000, the jet features a trijet configuration with two wing-mounted engines and one in the tail. The freighter model is equipped...

Donald Wills Douglas was an American aircraft designer, engineer, and industrialist who founded the Douglas Aircraft Company in 1921. Under his leadership, the company developed a range of military and civilian aircraft, including the Douglas Commercial series from which the DC-3 emerged. Douglas co...

The Douglas DC-9-30 is a twin-engine narrow-body jet airliner in the Douglas DC-9 family, developed for short- and medium-distance passenger service. It retains the type's low-wing, rear-engine configuration and T-tail, while the series is associated with an extended fuselage and operating character...

The McDonnell Douglas DC-8-63 is a narrow-body, four-engine jet airliner developed by the American manufacturer Douglas Aircraft Company. As part of the Super Sixty series, this specific variant featured a significantly stretched fuselage to maximize passenger capacity and entered commercial service...

The Douglas A-4 Skyhawk was an American carrier-based attack aircraft first flown in 1954, designed by Ed Heinemann for the US Navy. Its compact delta wing design earned it the nickname "Heinemann's Hotrod" and allowed it to be small enough to operate from aircraft carriers without needing folding w...

The McDonnell Douglas DC-9-30 is a short-haul, narrow-body commercial airliner produced by the American manufacturer McDonnell Douglas. Entering service in 1967, it was the most successful and widely produced variant of the DC-9 family, featuring a stretched fuselage and larger wingspan compared to...

The Douglas DC-3 was a revolutionary twin-engine aircraft introduced in 1936. Its robust design and efficient operation dramatically improved airline profitability for the first time. Over sixteen thousand DC-3s and their variants were produced, becoming a cornerstone of commercial transport worldwi...

Douglas DC-8-63 is a high-capacity, long-range version of the four-engine Douglas DC-8 narrow-body jet airliner. It belongs to the Series 60 family, whose fuselage stretch increased passenger and cargo capacity compared with earlier DC-8 variants, while retaining the aircraft's conventional low-wing...

Eric Dolphy’s *Iron Man* presents a significant collection of recordings from 1963. The album showcases the unique talents of this multi-reed instrumentalist known for his pioneering approach to avant-garde jazz. Dolphy's complex compositions and improvisations, often utilizing multiple instruments...

Tantallon Castle stands dramatically on a clifftop in East Lothian, Scotland. This 14th-century ruin was historically a key fortress of the powerful Douglas family and strategically positioned to control access to the Firth of Forth. Its imposing location overlooking the Bass Rock makes it a signifi...

The Douglas DC-4 is a four-engine, propeller-driven transport aircraft developed by the Douglas Aircraft Company in the 1940s. Originally designed as a long-range commercial airliner, the aircraft was rapidly adapted for military use during World War II, where it was designated as the C-54 Skymaster...

The McDonnell Douglas MD-82 is a narrow-body, twin-engine commercial airliner and a variant of the MD-80 family, which itself was derived from the earlier DC-9. It features a T-tail configuration with rear-mounted Pratt & Whitney JT8D engines and was designed with a higher maximum takeoff weight tha...

The McDonnell Douglas MD-80 is a family of American twin-engine, narrow-body commercial jetliners introduced in 1980. Developed as a stretched and improved evolution of the earlier DC-9, the aircraft features a T-tail design and rear-mounted Pratt & Whitney JT8D turbofan engines. It was primarily ut...

The Douglas DC-7 was a four-engine piston airliner introduced by the Douglas Aircraft Company in 1953, representing the pinnacle of piston-engine commercial aviation before the jet age. Developed primarily for American Airlines to enable nonstop transcontinental service across the United States, the...

The McDonnell Douglas MD-81 is a twin-engine, narrow-body commercial airliner and the initial production variant of the MD-80 series. It features a T-tail design and rear-mounted Pratt & Whitney JT8D turbofan engines, representing an extension of the earlier DC-9 airframe to accommodate more passeng...

The Douglas DC-10-30 is a long-range variant of the DC-10, a wide-body commercial jet airliner developed in the United States by McDonnell Douglas. It has three jet engines, with the third mounted in the tail through the vertical stabilizer, and was designed for routes requiring greater range than e...

The McDonnell Douglas MD-90 is a twin-engine, narrow-body commercial jetliner that entered service in 1995. Evolving from the earlier MD-80 series, the aircraft is externally similar but features a slightly longer fuselage and is equipped with quieter, more fuel-efficient International Aero Engines...

The McDonnell Douglas DC-10-30 is a long-range, wide-body commercial airliner powered by three turbofan engines. It was the most widely produced variant of the DC-10 family, designed to accommodate high passenger volumes on extended intercontinental routes. The aircraft features a third engine mount...

The Douglas SBD Dauntless was a United States carrier-based dive bomber used by the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps during the Second World War. It carried bombs in steep dive attacks and also served as a reconnaissance aircraft. Dauntless aircraft played a central role in the Battle of Midway in June 19...

The Douglas Dragonfly was a British motorcycle manufactured by Douglas from 1955 to 1957. It used a 348 cc flat-twin engine and was built in Bristol, where Douglas motorcycles were produced. The Dragonfly was the company’s final motorcycle model, giving it a place in the closing history of the Dougl...