367TH FIGHTER GROUP

"THE DYNAMITE GANG"

P38 & P47 VETERANS IN WORLD WAR 2

392nd Fighter squadron--393rd Fighter Squadron--394th Fighter Squadron

Nobhole--Decco--Casket

LOCKHEED P-38J LIGHTNING

The first American twin-engine fighter , the P-38 was introduced in 1937 and remained in production until 1945. It's futuristic contour helped make it one of the war's best known aircraft. Placement of the P-38's four fifty caliber machine guns and 20mm canon along the pilot's sight line at the front of the fuselage gave it a combat advantage, and helped it attain one of the most impressive combat records of any fighter in the Pacific. The lightning was extensively used as a strafing and photo reconnaissance plane, long range escort fighter and low level support in both the Europeon and Pacific theaters

REPUBLIC P-47D THUNDERBOLT

The Thunderbolt was the largest and heaviest single-engine fighter of the war. A supercharged 18 cylinder 2,000-hp Pratt & Whitney R-2800 engine made the P-47 the most powerful American fighter of the era. Armed with up to eight machine guns (and capable of being equipped with 2 bombs or 10 rockets), the P-47 was used in both theaters of the conflict as a fighter, low level attack,inteceptor and escort plane serving with American, British, French and Soviet units. The Thunderbolt shown features a later Plexiglas bubble canopy, which greatly improved visibility for the pilot.

ANYONE KNOWING OF A VETERAN WHO WAS IN THIS FIGHTER GROUP, PLEASE CONTACT THE PERSONS LISTED HERE

                       
                                Vernon J. Truemper
                                1316 Anthony Place
                                Camanche,  IA  52730-2039 

We are trying to maintain a database of all persons who were in the 367th Fighter Group.

Click this link to send email to Truemper

Click HERE,FOR INFORMATION ABOUT OUR 43RD REUNION

SOME 43RD REUNION PICTURES

Favorite Links

367th SCRAPBOOK - MEN AND PLANES OF THE 367TH
KEVIN'S PAGE - dedicated to 367th Fighter Group
WARBIRDS ON THE WEB
TRIBUTE TO VETERANS OF WWII
367TH CYBER SQUADRON

CLOCK Naval Observatory Time

If the seconds are not "ticking" when you get down to the clock it is because they "tick" for only 9 beats. If you wish more accurate time, while you are here at the clock, click "Reload" (Netscape) and the clock will appear with the seconds "ticking"

WWII MEMORIAL PICTURES

Click HERE to view brief history of the 367th Fighter Group

RIGHT click your mouse pointer on this link if you wish to Download the History of the 367th. Save the link to the directory of your choice