Open: 10am - 4pm, Tuesday - Saturday

  • Buy Tickets
  • Visit Us
  • Support Us
  • Subscribe to Yanks!
Yanks Air Museum
  • HOME
  • COLLECTIONS
    • Collection By Timeline
    • 1903-1918 / Early Birds
    • 1919-1938 / Golden Era
    • 1939-1945 / World War II
    • 1946-1975 / Jet Age
    • 1976-Present / Modern Jets
    • Drones & Missiles
    • Vehicles & Equipment
    • Specialty
  • ABOUT
    • Our History
    • Flight Team
    • Featured News
    • Preservation & Restoration
  • EVENTS
  • BOOK VENUE
  • GIFT SHOP

Open: 10am - 4pm, Tuesday - Saturday

  • Buy Tickets
  • Visit Us
  • Support Us
  • Subscribe to Yanks!
Yanks Air Museum
  • HOME
  • COLLECTIONS
    • Collection By Timeline
    • 1903-1918 / Early Birds
    • 1919-1938 / Golden Era
    • 1939-1945 / World War II
    • 1946-1975 / Jet Age
    • 1976-Present / Modern Jets
    • Drones & Missiles
    • Vehicles & Equipment
    • Specialty
  • ABOUT
    • Our History
    • Flight Team
    • Featured News
    • Preservation & Restoration
  • EVENTS
  • BOOK VENUE
  • GIFT SHOP
Yanks Air Museum
Yanks Air Museum
0 events found.

Feature

  1. Events
  2. Feature

Events for Thursday, November 5, 2026

Notice
No events scheduled for Thursday, November 5, 2026. Jump to the next upcoming events.
Notice
No events scheduled for Thursday, November 5, 2026. Jump to the next upcoming events.

Events Search and Views Navigation

Event Views Navigation

  • List
  • Month
  • Day
Today
  • Previous Day
  • Next Day
  • Google Calendar
  • iCalendar
  • Outlook 365
  • Outlook Live
  • Export .ics file
  • Export Outlook .ics file
Stay in Touch

Join our email list and be the first to know about special events and more!

The North American P-51 Mustang didn’t just change The North American P-51 Mustang didn’t just change air combat… it helped change the course of World War II. ✈️

Powered by the legendary Rolls-Royce Merlin engine, the Mustang became one of the fastest, most feared, and most effective fighter planes of its era — capable of escorting Allied bombers deep into enemy territory and back home safely.

Its speed, range, and firepower gave hope to bomber crews facing impossible odds, and its presence over Berlin became a symbol of Allied air superiority.

At Yanks Air Museum, you can experience aviation history up close and honor the pilots, crews, and service members who helped shape history through courage and sacrifice.

Visit the museum, walk among these legendary aircraft, and help keep their stories alive for future generations.

#YanksAirMuseum #P51Mustang #WWIIHistory #AviationHistory #warbirds
#ThrowbackThursday to the 2019 Chino Airshow when #ThrowbackThursday to the 2019 Chino Airshow when our P-40E-1 took to the skies. 

Few fighters are as instantly recognizable as the shark-mouthed P-40. The design became synonymous with the American Volunteer Group, the “Flying Tigers,” whose operations over China in 1941 made the snarling nose art famous. Under Claire Chennault’s leadership, the AVG built a formidable reputation and an impressive kill ratio before being absorbed into the USAAF’s 23rd Fighter Group after the United States entered the war.

Produced in large numbers, more than 13,000 by the end of 1944, the P-40 was America’s principal frontline fighter at the time of the attack on Pearl Harbor. Though outclassed at very high altitudes, it was rugged, dependable, and well liked by pilots and ground crews. In April 1943, P-40s played a decisive role in the “Palm Sunday Massacre,” cutting down dozens of Ju 52 transports and many of their escorts for the loss of only a handful of Warhawks.

Our aircraft was delivered on October 22, 1941, and transferred to the Royal Canadian Air Force on December 3, 1941, under a direct British order, serving with Squadron No. 118. It remained in service until being stricken on August 23, 1946. After the war, it was converted for commercial cloud-seeding operations before becoming the second aircraft to join our collection in 1975.
A guest has been chosen! 🙀 Have you ever been so l A guest has been chosen! 🙀 Have you ever been so lucky as to PET Geebs? The unofficial mascot of our museum, Geebs wanders from plane to plane, and every now and then… might want some extra attention himself. Don’t force it though. Cats have more of a mind of their own than planes do. 😽✈️
Do you have a favorite plane? Let's do one of our Do you have a favorite plane? Let's do one of our social media staff's favorites! 

Few fighters in aviation history have earned the reputation of the McDonnell Douglas F-15 Eagle. Designed during the height of the Cold War as a dedicated air superiority platform, the Eagle was built around one mission: dominate the skies. The result was an aircraft whose combination of thrust, maneuverability, radar capability, and weapons systems helped redefine modern fighter design.

Developed in response to lessons learned during the Vietnam War, the F-15 first flew in 1972 and quickly proved itself as one of the most capable fighters ever built. With twin Pratt & Whitney F100 engines producing more thrust than the aircraft’s loaded weight, the Eagle could accelerate vertically — a remarkable capability at the time. Its large wing area, lightweight construction, and powerful avionics package gave pilots exceptional performance in both beyond-visual-range combat and close-in maneuvering engagements.

The cockpit itself became legendary among fighter pilots. The elevated seating position and bubble canopy provided nearly unrestricted visibility, while the aircraft’s HOTAS controls and advanced radar systems allowed pilots to maintain situational awareness during high-workload combat environments. Combined with its ability to carry Sparrow, Sidewinder, and later AMRAAM missiles, the Eagle established itself as the benchmark for fourth-generation air superiority fighters.

What truly cemented the F-15’s legacy, however, was its combat record. Across decades of service with the United States and allied nations, the Eagle achieved more than 100 confirmed air-to-air victories without a confirmed loss in aerial combat — an unmatched record among modern jet fighters.

Today, the F-15 remains one of the most recognizable fighters ever built and continues to serve in upgraded forms around the world. At Yanks Air Museum, our F-15A Eagle stands as a reminder of the engineering, technology, and pilot-focused design philosophy that made the Eagle one of the greatest air superiority fighters in aviation history.

📸 credit: @paddybphotography
With all the many women, including mothers, involv With all the many women, including mothers, involved in aviation today and throughout history, here are just a few we'd like to highlight: 

✈️ Bessie Raiche
Long before aviation became mainstream, Bessie Raiche helped design and build an airplane alongside her husband using materials crafted at home. In 1916, she climbed into the aircraft herself and made what is recognized as the first solo flight by a woman in the United States. Her willingness to test the unknown helped open the skies to generations of female aviators that followed.

✈️ Katherine Stinson
Known as the “Flying Schoolgirl,” Katherine Stinson became one of the most celebrated aviators of the early 20th century. She performed aerobatic demonstrations, mastered the loop maneuver, pioneered nighttime skywriting, and even flew early airmail routes in Texas. Beyond her aviation accomplishments, she also devoted herself to family life, helping raise her brother’s children while continuing to inspire future pilots.

✈️ Mary Barr
Mary Barr broke barriers as the first female pilot for the U.S. Forest Service, flying dangerous wildfire missions throughout California. Her aviation career began after she left college to work and pay for flying lessons, eventually becoming both a flight instructor and FAA Pilot Examiner. As a mother of two daughters, she showed that resilience, professionalism, and passion for aviation could coexist with family life.

✈️ Christine Wright
At Yanks Air Museum, Christine Wright continues that tradition through her dedication to preserving and sharing America’s aviation heritage. As part of the leadership team helping guide the museum’s mission, she has played an important role in connecting future generations with the aircraft, stories, and people that shaped aviation history. Her passion for education, restoration, and honoring those who flew and maintained these historic machines reflects the same pioneering spirit carried by the women who came before her.

Today, we honor all the moms in aviation — the pilots, mechanics, restorers, business owners, dispatchers, engineers, and leaders who continue to keep this industry moving forward.

Happy Mother’s Day! ❤️✈️
Step inside the restoration department at Yanks Ai Step inside the restoration department at Yanks Air Museum with David, lead painter in the paint shop, as he gives us a look at one of the museum’s latest projects — a beautifully restored Waco aircraft. From detailed Cerakote work on the engine to the finishing touches that bring these warbirds back to life, every project is a labor of passion and precision.

The team is also actively restoring the Helldiver and the Hellcat, with the Hellcat getting closer to flying condition. Visitors can walk through the restoration department, watch the crew at work, ask questions, and even explore the legendary boneyard full of aviation history. ✈️

#yanksairmuseum #aviationhistory #aviationlovers #airmuseum

Yanks Air Museum

VISITOR INFORMATION
  • BUY TICKETS ONLINE
  • BUY ANNUAL PASS
  • VISIT US
  • SCHEDULE A TOUR
  • CONTACT US
  • SUBSCRIBE TO YANKS!
EXPLORE OUR MUSEUM
  • COLLECTIONS
  • EVENTS
  • FEATURED NEWS
  • SUPPORT US
  • ONLINE GIFT STORE
LOCATION & HOURS

15121 Stearman Drive
Chino, CA 91710

Phone: (909) 597-1735

Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Closed Sunday and Monday
Closed Major Holidays

© 2022-2026 Yanks Air Museum. All rights reserved. EIN 953538758  /  Site Map  /  Privacy Policy  /  Terms & Conditions /  Cookie Policy

Press Enter / Return to begin your search.

Have an Account?

To keep connected with us please login with your personal info.

Sign In

Create Account

Enter your personal details and start journey with us.

Sign Up

Sign in to Yanks Air Museum

  • Lost Your Password?

Create Account

New membership are not allowed.

  • Home
  • Collections
    • Collection by Timeline
    • 1903-1918 / Early Birds
    • 1919-1938 / Golden Era
    • 1939-1945 / World War II
    • 1946-1975 / Jet Age
    • 1975-Present / Modern Jets
    • Drones & Missiles
    • Vehicles & Equipment
    • Specialty
  • About
    • Our History
    • Flight Team
    • Featured News
    • Preservation & Restoration
  • Events
  • Book Venue
  • Gift Shop
Museum Hours

10:00am–4:00pm, Tuesday thru Saturday

Museum Location

15121 Stearman Drive, Chino, CA 91710

Buy Tickets
Visit Us
Support Us
Contact Us
Subscribe to Yanks!