Awards and Ranks: Enlisted Ranks

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Senior Airman stripes

Senior Airman, E-4 (B&W color),U.S. Air Force graphic
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Airman First Class stripes

Airman 1st Class, E-3 (B&W color), U.S. Air Force graphic
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Airman stripe

Airman, E-2 (B&W color) U.S. Air Force graphic
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YF-12A Blackbird

YF-12A to withstand skin temperatures of more than 500 degrees Fahrenheit (generated by air friction), 93 percent of its structural weight is made up of titanium alloys. The aircraft also is coated with a special black paint that helps radiate heat from its skin. All aircraft components were developed especially for the environment of sustained Mach 3+ cruise. May 1, 1965. (b/w), Graphic courtesy of NASA
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XB-70A Valkyrie

5{XB-70A world's most exotic airplanes, was conceived for the Strategic Air Command as a high-altitude bomber that could fly three times the speed of sound (Mach 3). made its initial flight on September 21, 1964. (b/w), Graphic courtesy of NASA
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SR-71A Blackbird

SR-71A makes first flight, reaches 45,000 ft. and 1,000 mph. 22 December 1964. (b/w), Graphic courtesy of NASA
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SR-71A Blackbird

The SR-71, is a long-range, advanced, strategic reconnaissance aircraft. The first flight took place on December 22, 1964.(b/w), Graphic courtesy of NASA
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SR-71A Blackbird

SR-71A strategic reconnaissance aircraft. The first flight of an SR-71 took place on December 22, 1964.(b/w), Graphic courtesy of NASA
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NB-52B Stratofortress

1960's--The NB-52B is still used as a test aircraft and carrier aircraft for research vehicles at the NASA. In addition to supporting the X-15 and Lifting Body programs, the NB-52B was used as a mothership for the Spin Research Vehicle, DAST, Pegasus and X-38 programs, it was also used to test drag chutes for the F-111 and space shuttle. (b/w), Graphic courtesy of NASA
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F-111A Aardvark

The F-111A can exceed twice the speed of sound by sweeping its wings rearward while in flight. The wings are swept forward for takeoffs, landings or slow speed flight. The first flight took place in December 1964. (b/w), Graphic courtesy of NASA
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