While on our travels on the Emerald Coast of Florida for Friday’s Dateline report, we learned there’s an Air Force Armament Museum. So we took a detour… | Dateline NBC

1.9K views · 55 reactions | Last #swagengerhunt of our family trip. Swing by the Air Force Armament museum at Eglin Air base not far from Destin. Check out a great K9 memorial and score some gear. | Worthless Handler | Facebook

The RF-86F filled an important gap until more capable reconnaissance aircraft became available. The Sabre, originally built as a day fighter, was first modified for reconnaissance during the Korean War. USAF personnel custom-fitted cameras to about a dozen F-86 fighters (known as "Honeybuckets" or "Ashtrays") to replace the slower RF-80 for missions in northwestern North Korea -- "MiG Alley" -- and into Manchuria. After the Korean War, a handful of F-86Fs received more capable cameras under Proj

Air Force: Armament Technician

Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-29A The aircraft on display was an early model Soviet Air Force MiG-29A (S/N 2960516761) assigned to the 234th Gvardeiskii Istrebitelnii Aviatsionnii Polk (234th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment) stationed at Kubinka Air Base near Moscow. It was one of the six MiG-29s that made a good will visit to Kuopio-Rissala, Finland, in July 1986. This event marked the first public display of the MiG-29. TECHNICAL NOTES: Armament: One 30mm GSh-301 cannon; six air-to-air missiles (mixtu