Home to the only member of the Blackbird family outside the United States. SR-71A, serial number 61-7962, set a flight altitude record of 85,069 feet in July 1976.
If you're in the Dayton area and an #avgeek, this is a must see! This is the only one of five Wright Brothers' bicycle shops remaining.
To get to the John W. Berry, Sr. Wright Brothers Aviation Center you have to enter through the Kettering Family Education Bldg at Carillion Park & you must pay a fee.
Home to A-12, serial number 60-6924. This was the first blackbird in the program to fly, with it's maiden flight on April 26th, 1962
Home to A-12 serial number 60-6925. This Blackbird was the least flown of the 15 that were built. Only logged a total flight time of just under 180 total hours.
Home of the Titanium Goose, The trainer variant of the A-12, serial number 60-6927. This blackbird is the only one with two canopies in tandem to allow training flights.
Home of former YF-12, serial number 60-6934. This YF-12 was damaged when is crashed in1963. It was later rechristened at the only SR-71C, serial number 61-7981. Quite the story that goes with this one
Home of the current record holder for "fastest air-breathing manned aircraft" resides here. SR-71A, serial number 61-7958.
61-7971 lives here. This is the most accurate SR-71 on display, and 1 of 2, reactivated when the program was brought back in 1995. She has logged 3512.5 hrs of flight time over the course of 31 years.
SR-71A, serial number 61-7968 resides here. in 1971 this bird set an endurance record for the SR-71 family, covering 15,000 miles in 10 and a half hours!
