Here we see the cockpit of the SPAD XIII C.1, a French biplane fighter aircraft of World War I.
The World War II section is stacked.
Here we see the a the British Spitfire Mk. Vc's cockpit.
With big bombers like the B-29 Superfortress you get a view of the pilot's station...
Here's the view from the B-26G Marauder's waste gunner station.
Moving on to the Southeast Asia War section, here's the view from the cockpit of the long-serving B-52D's pilot station...
... and here's the view from the tail gunner's station.
Now, in the Cold War section, we can see into the front cockpit of the legendary SR-71 Blackbird...
... and the rear cockpit.
Here's the F-4G Wild Weasel's front cockpit...
... and the rear cockpit.
Here is the C-130's pilot station. The C-130 is still in use today.
Here is the pilot's station of the C-17 III Globemaster, a mainstay of today's Air Force and one of the biggest aircraft in the museum.
Here's the cockpit of the B-1B Lancer...
... and the electronic systems bay.
Here's the cockpit of the beloved A-10a.
Despite all we've seen, we've only scratched the surface at the National Museum of the US Air Force, but we'll be back soon.
Take the tour for yourself here.
