18 May '44: TOS USAAF with s/n 43-4899. 7/44: 42nd BG in the Philippines; assigned to replacement pool; never saw combat. 11/44: Returned to USA. Ca.12/44: Converted to TB-25H. 2/46: SOC. 1946 to 1953: 6 different owners as N37L. 1953: Modified as an executive aircraft and fitted with wingtip tanks. 1/56: Added air stair door and equipped with JATO. 5 more owners until 1970. 4 Dec '70: Inflight fire during a drug run, damaged in forced landing at Simons Island. Glynn County, GA, Sheriff seized the plane; kept it for over six years until it was sold. 2/80: Kalamazoo Aviation History Museum. Restored for static display '88-'90.

18 May '44: TOS USAAF with s/n 43-4899. 7/44: 42nd BG in the Philippines; assigned to replacement pool; never saw combat. 11/44: Returned to USA. Ca.12/44: Converted to TB-25H. 2/46: SOC. 1946 to 1953: 6 different owners as N37L. 1953: Modified as an executive aircraft and fitted with wingtip tanks. 1/56: Added air stair door and equipped with JATO. 5 more owners until 1970. 4 Dec '70: Inflight fire during a drug run, damaged in forced landing at Simons Island. Glynn County, GA, Sheriff seized the plane; kept it for over six years until it was sold. 2/80: Kalamazoo Aviation History Museum. Restored for static display '88-'90.

18 May '44: TOS USAAF with s/n 43-4899. 7/44: 42nd BG in the Philippines; assigned to replacement pool; never saw combat. 11/44: Returned to USA. Ca.12/44: Converted to TB-25H. 2/46: SOC. 1946 to 1953: 6 different owners. 1953: Modified as an executive aircraft and fitted with wingtip tanks. 1/56: Added air stair door and equipped with JATO. 5 more owners until 1970. 4 Dec '70: Inflight fire during a drug run, damaged in forced landing at Simons Island. Glynn County, GA, Sheriff seized the plane; kept it for over six years until it was sold. 2/80: Kalamazoo Aviation History Museum. Restored for static display '88-'90.

28 Dec '43: TOS USAAF with s/n 43-4432. Assigned to several stateside bases during its career. 1946: RFC, Altus, OK. Owned by several civilian operators over the years. 9/52: Cannon nose was replaced by a standard B-25J 8-gun nose. 10/55: Husky Oil Co., Cody, WY, and several executive modifications were made, including the installation of an air stair and pointed tail cone. 1970: Flew in the movie, "Catch-22." 5/72: Donated to the EAA Aviation Foundation. Oshkosh, WI. From 1975 to 1985 the plane went through a complete restoration and a standard B-25J glass nose was installed.

28 Dec '43: TOS USAAF with s/n 43-4432. Assigned to several stateside bases during its career. 1946: RFC, Altus, OK. Owned by several civilian operators over the years. 9/52: Cannon nose was replaced by a standard B-25J 8-gun nose. 10/55: Husky Oil Co., Cody, WY, and several executive modifications were made, including the installation of an air stair and pointed tail cone. 1970: Flew in the movie, "Catch-22." 5/72: Donated to the EAA Aviation Foundation. Oshkosh, WI. From 1975 to 1985 the plane went through a complete restoration and a standard B-25J glass nose was installed.

28 Dec '43: TOS USAAF with s/n 43-4432. Assigned to several stateside bases during its career. 1946: RFC, Altus, OK. Owned by several civilian operators over the years. 9/52: Cannon nose was replaced by a standard B-25J 8-gun nose. 10/55: Husky Oil Co., Cody, WY, and several executive modifications were made, including the installation of an air stair and pointed tail cone. 1970: Flew in the movie, "Catch-22." 5/72: Donated to the EAA Aviation Foundation. Oshkosh, WI. From 1975 to 1985 the plane went through a complete restoration and a standard B-25J glass nose was installed.

TOC 17 December 1943 as B-25D 43-3634. Flew eight combat missions while assigned to the 12th Air Force in Italy during April - May 1944. Flown back to the U.S., arriving 26 May 1944. Transferred to the Royal Air Force as KL148, then assigned to the Royal Canadian Air Force for use in multi engine flight training. Retired from RCAF June 1962. Owned by Mr. G. Lamont of Detroit, MI. when slide was taken. Currently owned by Yankee Air Museum, where it is airworthy and still registered N3774.

This is actually RB-25D USAAF s/n 43-3374 marked as B-25B 40-2344, the B-25 flown by Jimmy Doolittle during the April 1942 raid over Japan. 43-3374 was TOC 31 October 1943 and was retired in December 1957. It was then transferred to the North American Aviation plant in Inglewood, CA. There it was reconfigured to resemble Doolittle's B-25B. That was finished in April 1958 and the a/c flown to the USAF Museum. This slide was taken in the outdoor display area at the old museum. It is currently on display at the current museum in the World War Two Gallery.

Originally built as B-25J USAAF s/n 44-29507, TOC 28 September 1944. Converted to a VB-25N in January 1954 and SOC March 1959. Sold surplus in July 1959 and registered as N3698G. When the slide was taken it was owned by Mr. D. Webber of Baton Rouge, LA. In May 1990 it was flown to the Netherlands, and is currently owned by the Royal Netherlands Air Force Historical Flight. The a/c is in airworthy condition as of 2022.

TOC with USAAF as B-25J 44-30801 on 27 February 1945. Converted into a VB-25N in August 1954 and SOC in December 1958. Sold surplus on 9 September 1959 and registered as N3699G. This a/c was used in the movie "Catch 22". At the time this slide was taken it was owned by Challenge Publications and had been reregistered as N30801. It is currently owned by American Aeronautical Foundation located in Camarillo, CA. and is in airworthy condition.

This is actually TB-25N USAAF s/n 44-30649 marked as B-25C 42-53373. 44-30649 was TOC with the USAAF as a B-25J in February 1945. Converted to a TB-25N in 1954, and SOC in April 1958. Sold surplus on 15 January 1960 and registered N9452Z. In April 1972 Frank Tallmantz traded this a/c and several others to the USAF Museum in exchange for a B-17. In 1987 it went on display at the Maxwell AFB Air Park where is still resides.

This is TB-25N USAAF s/n 44-30635 marked as B-25B 40-2270, which was one of the aircraft used on the Doolittle raid on Japan in April 1942. 44-30635 was TOC with the USAAF on 7 February 1945, and converted to a TB-25N in 1954. SOC in August 1958 and put on display at Chanute AFB. When the base closed in 1992 the aircraft transferred to the Octave Chanute Museum. When the museum closed in 2015 the aircraft was transferred to the Southern Museum of Flight in Birmingham, AL. where it is on display.

TOC by USAAF on 1 September 1944 as B-25J 44-29121. Converted to a TB-25N in 1954. Retired in December 1958 and sold surplus in January 1959. In 1968 N86427 was flown to England for the filming of the movie "Hanover Street". It was subsequently used for other movie filming in Spain where it was damaged in a mishap. It was eventually acquired by the Museo del Aire in Madrid, Spain where it is currently on display.

Originally built for USAAF as B-25J 44-30606. Later converted to a TB-25N and retired in October 1957. Sold surplus on 13 January 1958 and registered as N5249V. At the time the slide was taken it had been reregistered as N201L. As of 2022 currently owned by TSM Enterprises of Carson City, NV. still with N201L registration.

Delivered 3 July 1945 to USAAF as B-25J 44-86785. Later converted to a TB-25K radar intercept crew training a/c. Retired in December 1957 and sold surplus on 15 January 1958. When this slide was taken the owner was Mid-Pacific International, Inc. of Eugene, OR. Currently owned by Wily Sanders Truck Line of Troy, AL. and is airworthy, still registered as N5262V. Note in the slide the USAF "Buzz Number" BD-785 is still visible.

This was the 2nd B-25H built and was the prototype cannon-nose version. 23 Aug '43: TOS USAAF as 43-4106. Assigned to various units for testing. 1/46: RFC, Walnut Ridge, AR. 4/71: Richard Lambert, Plainfield, IL; was ferried to his grass strip. 8/81: Weary Warriors Squadron, New Lenox, IL; spent two months preparing the plane for ferrying to Springfield for restoration. Both flight attempts had engine failures so they continued the flight to Springfield on one engine. A few years later it was trucked to Rockford, IL for continuing restoration, completed in 1992. 10/15: Cavanaugh Air.

This was the 2nd B-25H built and was the prototype cannon-nose version. 23 Aug '43: TOS USAAF as 43-4106. Assigned to various units for testing. 1/46: RFC, Walnut Ridge, AR. 4/71: Richard Lambert, Plainfield, IL; was ferried to his grass strip. 8/81: Weary Warriors Squadron, New Lenox, IL; spent two months preparing the plane for ferrying to Springfield for restoration. Both flight attempts had engine failures so they continued the flight to Springfield on one engine. A few years later it was trucked to Rockford, IL for continuing restoration, completed in 1992. 10/15: Cavanaugh Air.

This was the 2nd B-25H built and was the prototype cannon-nose version. 23 Aug '43: TOS USAAF as 43-4106. Assigned to various units for testing. 1/46: RFC, Walnut Ridge, AR. 4/71: Richard Lambert, Plainfield, IL; was ferried to his grass strip. 8/81: Weary Warriors Squadron, New Lenox, IL; spent two months preparing the plane for ferrying to Springfield for restoration. Both flight attempts had engine failures so they continued the flight to Springfield on one engine. A few years later it was trucked to Rockford, IL for continuing restoration, completed in 1992. 10/15: Cavanaugh Air.

This was the 2nd B-25H built and was the prototype cannon-nose version. 23 Aug '43: TOS USAAF as 43-4106. Assigned to various units for testing. 1/46: RFC, Walnut Ridge, AR. 4/71: Richard Lambert, Plainfield, IL; was ferried to his grass strip. 8/81: Weary Warriors Squadron, New Lenox, IL; spent two months preparing the plane for ferrying to Springfield for restoration. Both flight attempts had engine failures so they continued the flight to Springfield on one engine. A few years later it was trucked to Rockford, IL for continuing restoration, completed in 1992. 10/15: Cavanaugh Air.

This was the 2nd B-25H built and was the prototype cannon-nose version. 23 Aug '43: TOS USAAF as 43-4106. Assigned to various units for testing. 1/46: RFC, Walnut Ridge, AR. 4/71: Richard Lambert, Plainfield, IL; was ferried to his grass strip. 8/81: Weary Warriors Squadron, New Lenox, IL; spent two months preparing the plane for ferrying to Springfield for restoration. Both flight attempts had engine failures so they continued the flight to Springfield on one engine. A few years later it was trucked to Rockford, IL for continuing restoration, completed in 1992. 10/15: Cavanaugh Air.