Warbirds: World War II planes still flying
Warbirds are historic military aircraft kept flying by museums, collectors and volunteer crews. Most are from World War II, and you'll mostly see them at airshows or on summer tours, some of them giving rides.
They're loud, slow enough to watch for a long time, and some of the most satisfying catches in Bogey.
How to tell them apart
A pointed nose and a scoop under the belly
A P-51 Mustang.
A big round engine cowling and a thick body
A radial-engine fighter like the P-47 Thunderbolt, F6F Hellcat or F4U Corsair (bent 'gull' wings).
Elliptical, rounded wings
A Spitfire.
Two engines and two tail fins
A B-25 Mitchell.
A deep, uneven rumble you feel in your chest
Big piston engines. Jets sound nothing like it.
Every one Bogey can identify
Grumman F6F HellcatThe Ace MakerMore types
- Fighter jets33 aircraft
- Military helicopters9 aircraft
- Military cargo planes22 aircraft
- Bombers12 aircraft
- Tankers & radar planes14 aircraft
- Spy & patrol planes13 aircraft
- Military trainers20 aircraft
Bogey · free on iPhone and Android
Is one overhead right now?
Bogey shows every aircraft around you on a live map. When one crosses it, tap the blip and Bogey names it, from North American P-51 Mustang to Mitsubishi A6M Zero.
- A live map of every aircraft around you, at its real position.
- Tap one and it flips into a trading card: type, airline, route, photo.
- Catch rare ones. Build a collection. Climb the leaderboard.
