The North American F-86A Sabre is one of the most iconic and successful American aircraft of the post-WWII era. Developed in the late 1940s, the F-86A was the United States answer to the new threat of the jet-powered Soviet MiG-15, and the first American jet fighter to exceed the speed of sound in level flight. It featured an extremely slim fuselage with the wing placed further forward than its predecessors, giving the Sabre its unmistakable profile. The F-86A was powered by a single General Electric J47-GE-13 turbojet engine, the most powerful jet engine available in the 1950s. The Sabre was equipped with six .50-caliber machine guns, located in the nose, which could fire up to 1,200 rounds a minute, and pre-loaded with up to 2,000 rounds of ammunition. It also featured a pair of infrared-guided Sidewinder air-to-air missiles mounted in wing-tip pods, making the F-86A one of the first American aircraft to use such missiles in battle. The Sabre was incredibly maneuverable, thanks to its swept wings, powerful engine and the use of the slat system on its leading edge, which allowed the aircraft to make tight turns at high speeds. All-in-all, the F-86A Sabre was a revolutionary aircraft which earned its place in the history books.
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