Gee Bee - A new worlds speed record | Aircraft Photos | Pratt & Whitney

Alert: JavaScript must be enabled for this site to function properly.

Please check your browser settings to be sure it is enabled. Also check your security settings. On some browsers, high security settings will disable JavaScript.

Fan Drive Gear System

UTC prepares for new headquarters

Lieutenant C.C. Champion, Jr.,

check on first F135

Aviation cover June 1942

PW2000 nacelle

Aviation cover September 1942

PW 4000 94-inch

R-985 Wasp Jr. Engine Photo Top View.

Jimmy Doolittle hits 296 mph

Mr Rentschler in Capitol Street

Space Shuttle Main Engine (SSME) firing

From Zuyder Zee to Sunda Strait

Dependable power

Keep your eye on the Wasps

Navy Day October 27th 1936

V2500 on a British Airways aircraft

Gee Bee - A new worlds speed record

PW2000

Engine on engine stand

1940s employee working on a harness

Photo Galleries

SUBSCRIBE

Would you like to subscribe?

Gift Certificates

Gee Bee - A new worlds speed record

Gee Bee - A new worlds speed record

This is for display only! This is NOT the actual print, you will receive!

Hallway Office Wall Living Room Lounge Red Stucco Wall

Gee Bee - A new worlds speed record

Aviation Week

Aviation cover, October 1932. A new world's speed record for land planes. Jimmy Doolittle hit 296 miles an hour, with his Wasp-powered "Gee Bee", and won the Thomson trophy.

Any copyright watermarks shown above do NOT appear on prints. The image above is for display purposes only and may appear blurry on your screen. Actual prints are made from high-resolution files for perfect reproduction.

1969 Pictorial Report cover

4 Hornet engines

747 flying test bed

747 flying test bed

747 flying test bed

120 Photos