Coming Soon
PS2024
M4 Sherman
3.25 Sheets
Moderate
The M4 Sherman was the primary tank used by the United States during World War II. The tank was named after Union General William Tecumseh Sherman. Production exceeded 50,000 units. Only the Soviet T-34 tank was produced in larger numbers during World War II. Though it was wholly inadequate against the heavier armed 56 ton German Tiger I and the 72 ton Tiger II, mobility, mechanical reliability and sheer numbers helped offset their disadvantages strategically.
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ME1046U
F-16 Fighting Falcon® Ukrainian Air Force
3 Sheets
Moderate
The F-16 Fighting Falcon® is a light weight, single engine fighter jet capable of flying at twice the speed of sound. It was first produced by General Dynamics™, Lockheed Martin® and various licensed manufacturers. It is the most common fixed-wing aircraft in military service today and has been used by the air forces of more than 25 countries.
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ME1037
B-52 Stratofortress™
3.25 Sheets
Challenging
The B-52 Stratofortress™ is an American long-range, subsonic, jet-powered strategic bomber. It was designed and built by Boeing, which has continued to provide support and upgrades. The B-52 has been a mainstay of the United States Air Force since 1955 and is expected to remain in service through 2050. The bomber can carry up to 70,000 pounds of weapons and has a combat range of around 8,800 miles.
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ME1039
Bell® X-1
3 Sheets
Moderate
On 14 October 1947, the Bell X-1 rocket powered experimental aircraft, piloted by the legendary test pilot, Chuck Yeager, became the first airplane to fly faster than the speed of sound. To accomplish this feat, the aircraft was air-launched at 7,000 meters (23,000 feet) from the belly of a WWII bomber. In tribute to his wife, Yeager named the airplane "Glamorous Glennis".
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ME1038
Black Widow Spider
1.5 Sheets
Moderate
The Western Black Widow is a venomous spider found in western regions of North America. The female is recognized by an hourglass-shaped red mark on her lower abdomen. She poses a greater threat than the male, but her aggression surfaces only when she feels threatened or protecting her eggs. Although bites should be treated with medical care, recent studies have not confirmed fatalities caused by any U.S. species of black widow.
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