A new warbird group is forming up, the A-26 Invader Association. The organizers of the association found that there was limited communication amongst the A-26’s restorers and flyers and the fans the Douglas A-26, B-26 and their many variants, and developed the association as a way to increase communication and share the experiences of those who have knowledge of the craft and those with an interest of preserving the planes themselves as well as its historical legacy.
The A-26 Invader Association is an independent, all volunteer, non-profit organization focused on providing high-quality, electronic publications devoted to the A-26 as well as establishing a social network that will communicate A-26 experiences and information among its membership. Stories, photos, operating and maintenance tips or technical information will be distributed through frequent e-newsletters bringing together owners, restorers, maintainers, writers, photographers and enthusiasts of the Invader in a no-cost-to-join association that aims to build a lasting knowledge base and community dedicated to all things “Invader.” For information on joining the A-26 Invader Association, just visit their website to learn more.
My uncle Art Duncan would be proud of the work you are doing, he was a bombadier in world war 2
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I was a crew chief flight engineer with the 2nd Tow Target Sqdn. New Castle AFB New Castle Delaware and Mitchel AFB Hemstead LI., N.Y. The B-26 was a very reliable airplane. i enjoyed the many flights and have many good memories associated with the 2nd Tow. Please contact me if you had any association with this sqdn between 1951 thru 1954.We can talk about old times. Would like to hear from you. Thanks.
How do we join and get information on the A-26C we are restoring?
A remarkable bird! Almost entirely build of balsa and spruce it’s construction was an incredible accomplishment. Built a model of one while in high school.