Name the planes - Pensacola NAS
Discussion
Looking on Google Earth for something and happened across Pensacola NAS storage yard. This is where retired planes are being kept for the US Naval Aviation Museum which is just to the south of this site. These are the birds that are waiting indoor space at the museum, or birds that are being kept as they are significant.
Anyway, here's the aerial shot, name the planes:

I've got the obvious Dakota, Hercules, 2 * Tomcat and Harrier.
Anyway, here's the aerial shot, name the planes:

I've got the obvious Dakota, Hercules, 2 * Tomcat and Harrier.
Looks like there are one or two DC3's.
The middle collection is interesting, top left could possibly be a Canberra?
Third up from the Hawkeye looks like a Vigilante.
Skyhawks in there too I think.
Nice collection.
ETA
To the right of the yellow aircraft (Catalina?) could be an F4, and next to that an F16?
I await correction.
The middle collection is interesting, top left could possibly be a Canberra?
Third up from the Hawkeye looks like a Vigilante.
Skyhawks in there too I think.
Nice collection.
ETA
To the right of the yellow aircraft (Catalina?) could be an F4, and next to that an F16?
I await correction.

Edited by SlipStream77 on Tuesday 31st March 16:47
That isn't a Grumman E2 Hawkeye. It looks more like the older Grumman E1 Tracer (an AEW vesrion of the S2 Tracker).
The smaller aircraft are difficult to make out but I can certainly see a Lockheed P2 Neptune, a Lockheed WV-2 Constellation, a Lockheed P3 Orion, a Lockheed PV-2 Harpoon (it might be a Lodestar), a Douglas C-9 (military vesrion of the Douglas DC-9 airliner)), a Lockheed C-130 Hercules, a Grumman TBM or TBF Avenger, a Grumman F9F Cougar, a Consolidated PBY Catalina and, best of all, a Consolidated PB4Y-2 Privateer. The Privateer was a single finned development of the Consolidated PB4Y Liberator.

You might notice from the designations that familiar aircraft names are different if the correct US Navy designations are used. Up to 1962, the Navy and the Air Force used very different systems to denote the sometimes similar aircraft types used. For example, the C-121 Constealltion was called the WV-1/2 Constellation. The militarised DC-3 was called the C-47 in the USAF and was called the R4D in the Navy.
The smaller aircraft are difficult to make out but I can certainly see a Lockheed P2 Neptune, a Lockheed WV-2 Constellation, a Lockheed P3 Orion, a Lockheed PV-2 Harpoon (it might be a Lodestar), a Douglas C-9 (military vesrion of the Douglas DC-9 airliner)), a Lockheed C-130 Hercules, a Grumman TBM or TBF Avenger, a Grumman F9F Cougar, a Consolidated PBY Catalina and, best of all, a Consolidated PB4Y-2 Privateer. The Privateer was a single finned development of the Consolidated PB4Y Liberator.

You might notice from the designations that familiar aircraft names are different if the correct US Navy designations are used. Up to 1962, the Navy and the Air Force used very different systems to denote the sometimes similar aircraft types used. For example, the C-121 Constealltion was called the WV-1/2 Constellation. The militarised DC-3 was called the C-47 in the USAF and was called the R4D in the Navy.
Edited by Eric Mc on Tuesday 31st March 17:05
This somewhat spoils the game... http://maps.live.com/default.aspx?v=2&FORM=LML...
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