P-38 Lightning
You may already be familiar with the F-35 Lightning II if you consider yourself an aviation aficionado, but we doubt you know much about the Lightning I. During World War II, the P-38 was utilized as a piston-engine fighter, but it turned out to be much more. Interception, ground attack, dive-bombing, photo-reconnaissance, night warfare, level bombing, radar pathfinding, and long-range escort were all applications for it. Various countries around the world used this aircraft, including the United Kingdom, the United States, China, Australia, France, Portugal, and Italy. As a civilian, you can also purchase one. However, we sincerely hope you have $650,000 on hand for this.
P-38 Lightning
North American T-6 Texan
During World War II, many Allied pilots were familiar with this two-seat advanced trainer. The Navy dubbed the North American Aviation T-6 Texan the SNJ, and the British Royal Air Force dubbed it the Harvard. It assisted in the training of tens of thousands of pilots in 34 different nations. This happened over 25 years. They produced 15,495 units in the time frame. During WWII and the Korean War, it received numerous awards. Despite this, it is primarily recognized for its role as a trainer. If you have $200,000 in your bank account, you can buy one.
North American T-6 Texan
