Aviation history and storytelling with Taildragger. Warbird restorations, legendary pilots, famous flights, and the stories that shaped aviation from the Wright Brothers to the Space Shuttle.
In 2005 Steve Fossett flew Burt Rutan's GlobalFlyer solo around the world nonstop, unrefueled, in 67 hours on a single tank.
Steve Wittman, the near-blind Oshkosh airport manager and racing legend, invented the landing gear under thousands of aircraft and gave EAA its home field.
The story of the Beechcraft Staggerwing, the negative-stagger luxury biplane the Beeches built during the Depression and a Bendix winner.
How the Ford Trimotor, the corrugated 'Tin Goose,' taught a fearful America to trust the airliner - and why it still flies at Oshkosh.
How Kelly Johnson's twin-boom P-38 Lightning became WWII's 'fork-tailed devil' and why it still stops the show at Oshkosh.
Radio Hangar explores The Spirit of St. Louis, Lindbergh's Wicker-Seat Gamble Across the Atlantic, and the Full-Scale Ryan Hanging in the EAA Museum at Oshkosh.
Aluminum Overcast is one of fewer than a dozen airworthy B-17s left, kept flying by the EAA at Oshkosh's Wittman Field.
The story of Roscoe Turner, his lion Gilmore, and how golden-age air racing shaped the showmanship of Oshkosh today.
The story of the Bede BD-5, the 'airplane in a box,' and how it became the BD-5J, the smallest jet in the world.
How the Boeing Model 40 mail plane launched U.S. passenger airlines - and how the Pemberton family restored the last flying example.
The de Havilland Beaver was designed from bush pilots' own demands - power over speed and drum-sized doors - and it's still working 70 years later.
The North American T-6 Texan trained more Allied pilots than any other aircraft - and its supersonic prop-tip snarl still defines Oshkosh.
How the 1929 Travel Air Mystery Ship beat the U.S. Army and Navy at Cleveland and pushed American aviation toward the monoplane.
The bent-wing F4U Corsair earned the names Whistling Death and Ensign Eliminator - here's the history behind the legend.
Radio Hangar explores Voyager, the Rutan Brothers, and Jeana Yeager - the Homebuilt That Flew Around the World Without Stopping, Told From the Canard Rows at Oshkosh.
How professor Art Scholl turned a gentle de Havilland Chipmunk into the Pennzoil Super Chipmunk and mastered the inverted flat spin.
How Dick VanGrunsven's RV series became the most successful homebuilt aircraft ever, with more than 11,000 flying worldwide.
How Alaska bush pilot Don Sheldon mastered glacier landings on Denali and founded the backcountry flying tradition still alive today.
The 1942 Doolittle Raid launched 16 B-25 bombers off the USS Hornet to strike Tokyo, a mission that reshaped the Pacific war.
Glenn Curtiss went from fastest man on Earth to inventing the seaplane and the trainer that taught America to fly.