JetID vs Aircraft Pages

-JetID provides a structured approach for identifying aircraft types. -While there are many aircraft models, they all share certain common features that allow for systematic identification. For example, counting the number of engines and noticing their placement on wings, tail or both reduces the number of possible types. -The App can be used to further narrow down possibilities, and identify the aircraft type. -The App can also be used to search aircraft by manufacturer.  It will also produce a list sorted by first service, numbers built, maximum take-off weight, range and passengers, etc. -The App covers the most common types of jet airliners used for passenger transportation.  Business jets and freighters are not included. -Lots of pictures and information off line and with more data available via direct links to internet. -An overview with aircraft data. -Included a quiz for test.

The Aircraft Pages is an exhaustive encyclopedia of the aircraft flown by all the combatants in Europe, Africa and the Pacific during the World War II, including such famous aircraft as the P-51 Mustang, Supermarine Spitfire, Yakovlev Yak-3, Messerschmitt Bf 109, Mitsubishi A6M Zero and many others. The app collection includes military aircraft ranges from propeller-driven fighters, bombers and flying boats from the early 30’s to the first generation of jet-powered fighters to take to the air at the end of the World War II.  The Aircraft Pages provides the detailed description of the type's development, operational history and specification boxes for each aircraft listing power plant, performance, weights, dimensions and armament. Each aircraft is illustrated with a number of historical photos, drawings and marking options which might be worth contemplating both for experts and general enthusiasts. Explore the story of the tremendous technological advancements in aviation warfare during the War, follow the evolution of air force from a useful tool to a terrific demolishing weapon, feel the power and beauty of the old fashioned pistons, commemorate contributions and sacrifices of the men and women who fought in the air war.