Martin B26 Marauder
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Specifications Martin B26 Marauder blueprint
The Martin B-26 Marauder was a twin-engine medium bomber developed to replace the obsolete Douglas A-20 Havoc in the American military. It was designed by Glenn L. Martin and first entered service in 1941. As the first U.S. Air Force medium bomber, the Marauder was well-suited for the demanding tasks of early aerial warfare due to its impressive range, impressive payload capacity, and remarkable speed. It was capable of carrying up to five crew members, 4,800 pounds of bombs, and an impressive range of fuel, allowing it to round the world with just one tank of fuel. It also featured an 11-foot wingspan and a top speed of 350 mph, making it one of the fastest bombers of its day. It was armed with up to eight .50-cal machine guns placed in up to three turrets. The Martin B-26, nicknamed the Flying Coffin by many due to its high rate of accidents and early inexperience with the plane, was used extensively for everything from reconnaissance and ground attack missions to long-range bombing missions in the Pacific Theatre. Despite its dangerous reputation, the B-26 proved to be an effective and reliable aircraft and was flown by both the U.S. Air Force and U.S. Navy until it was phased out in 1945.
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