The Corsair was a veritable hotrod of a fighter plane, and with a top speed of 446 miles per hour, it was briefly the fastest plane in the U.S. arsenal.

A refurbished FG-1D Corsair fighter, like ones that set off from the flight deck of the USS Intrepid during World War II, on display at a new exhibit in Manhattan at the aircraft carrier's museum.

PORTLAND, Maine — Two World War II fighter planes at the bottom of Sebago Lake since a training accident in 1944 will remain there, a federal judge ruled Monday. Historic Aircraft Restoration Co… ...

A Vought F4U Corsair will show how its sleek and curving wings — built to fold and fit inside U.S. Navy aircraft carriers — used to shoot out and soar over the Pacific Ocean.

New exhibit at Intrepid Museum tells story of downed WWII fight bomber 00:38. NEW YORK -- The Intrepid Museum is debuting a new permanent exhibit about a World War II fighter bomber.. The aircraft ...

A World War II fighter plane rose from its grave in the cold waters of Lake Michigan 67 years after it crashed during a training mission. 24/7 Live Chicago & Suburban Cook Co. North Suburbs West ...

Today, when people look back at the Pacific theatre, there are two American fighter aircraft which are often remembered together . Those are; the Vought F4U Corsair, and the Grumman F6F Hellcat.

Fighter planes get all the love. There's not much argument about that. Most people will tell you that World War Two's greatest American navy aircraft was the F6F Hellcat or the F4-U Corsair.

An extremely rare World War II Spitfire fighter plane flown by a pilot who later took part in the "Great Escape" has been recovered from a remote Norwegian mountainside.