Air Power and Pearl Harbor - The stories behind the events This exhibit traces the rise of air power from the predictions of Billy Mitchell in 1924, that Pearl Harbor would be attacked by the Japanese on a Sunday morning to the actual attack on December 7th, 1941. Included in the display are never before seen photos taken from a Japanese bomber that gives visitors to the museum a bird's eye view of the attack. This exhibit was developed around actual WWII artifacts and tells the little known stories around the events of that day.
The following miscellaneous exhibits are currently on display in our facility:
De-Havilland Goblin Jet engine from a Vampire Jet. - Courtesy of Ron Buccarelli
Klimov VK-1F Jet engine from a Mig-17F - Courtesy of Thom Richard
Gypsy Queen in-line piston engine - Courtesy of Happy Miles
Lycoming R-685 radial piston engine - Courtesy of David Wilson
Kinner radial piston engine - Courtesy on Kel Ireland
Ejection seat from MiG-17 - Courtesy of Thom Richard
The world's largest private collection of German Luftwaffe artifacts, ground equipment, tooling, test equipment and literature. - Courtesy of White One Foundation
Kissimmee Air Museum, Kissimmee Gateway Airport, 233 N. Hoagland Blvd. Kissimmee, FL 34741, USA,