A-10C 78-0718/MD departs Hill AFB back to Maryland after participating in a 2-week Combat Hammer exercise.

Maryland ANG A-10A turning base to final for runway 21L

Maryland ANG A-10A is a long way from home and about to touch down at March ARB

This Dragonfly was later converted to OA-37B and flown to AMARC for storage in 1992.

This Maryland Air National Guard A-10A was eventually modified to A-10C. Strikingly, this particular aircraft flew its entire career with the same unit, and that's quite rarely for an USAF aircraft. From early 2006 to early 2007 the Warthog was temporary on loan to the 422nd TES, but from the late seventies up to now, the aircraft is assigned to the 175th Wing of the MD ANG. The wing and squadron were the first Air National Guard unit to receive the A-10 when they received brand-new Thunderbolt IIs from the Fairchild factory in Hagerstown, Maryland, replacing the Cessna OA-37 Dragonfly.

104FS A-10A turning in for runway 21L after having flown an early morning Air Warrior mission.

Maryland ANG A-10A returning to Nellis after completing an Air Warrior support sortie

Pictured about to touch down on rw33, note the Maryland flag tail band and the Baltimore Ravens logo below the cockpit.

A spirited departure at the Marrakech Airshow.

Four A-10s at their revetment parking spots at Kandahar. The large concrete walls protect the aircraft for indirect fires, like rockets of mortars. When such a weapon impact the platform or revetments, hopefully only one aircraft will be damaged. The 104th Fighter Squadron "Baltimore Oriole" is a unit of the Maryland Air National Guard, 175th Wing stationed at Baltimore/Martin State (MD), also named Warfield Air National Guard Base, Middle River. Visible are three other A-10Cs: 78-0682, 78-0702 and 78-0719.

104th FS, 175th Wing Maryland ANG. Based at Warfield Air National Guard Base, Middle River, Maryland.

Maryland ANG. Performing low level mock attack at the '84 Valiant Air Command airshow.