Skip to main content
National Naval Aviation Museum

National Naval Aviation Museum

National museum in Pensacola Station, FloridaWikipedia

Search complete. 26 mentions across 20 episodes found for "National Naval Aviation Museum".

Oct 27, 2026

Tim KinsellaHOST
25:41
So thank you for listening to the history that happened before the history you know.
Tim KinsellaHOST
25:45
If you enjoyed this podcast, please give it a like and a share and support your National Naval Aviation Museum and the Museum Foundation.
Tim KinsellaHOST
25:52
So until next time, this has been Footnotes of History, and this is Lucky signing off.
Lady LuckADVERTISER
25:58
Thanks for tuning into the Ready Room miniseries, Footnotes of History, hosted by Captain Tim Kinsella, where you experience the obscure, the overlooked, and often unbelievable chapters of military history.
JessHOST
26:46
We're good.
JessHOST
26:46
Now, the only thing was we were going to the lighthouse and the Naval Air Museum.
DavidHOST
26:52
And they still had damage on their property on the base.
DavidHOST
26:54
And so
Daven HiskeyHOST
51:23
And indeed, nobody has a flying one except for Iran, which, owing to sanctions, the film studio couldn't use.
Daven HiskeyHOST
51:27
So how did the studio handle all of this for the film? In the agreement, it states that the F-14 shown during the ground scenes was borrowed from the National Naval Aviation Museum, and that they approved repaint the aircraft with the nnam approved paint scheme remove ejection seats for on-stage filming and conduct maintenance to power aircraft have control panel and exterior lights operational in support of filming all costs related to transporting painting and maintenance are the production company's sole expense It's a scene which has played out in countless medical dramas.
Daven HiskeyHOST
51:58
The patient flatlines, the long piercing tone of the heart monitor, an answer to the audience that they've shuffled off this mortal coil.
Daven HiskeyHOST
52:06
But our team of intrepid medical heroes isn't ready to give up just yet, as one doctor pounds on the patient's chest and applies the kiss of life, another reaches for the twin metal paddles of a defibrillator.
Tim KinsellaHOST
19:45
The Douglas SBD Dauntless.
Tim KinsellaHOST
19:48
If you've been to the National Naval Aviation Museum, you've stood next to one.
Tim KinsellaHOST
19:52
Bureau number 2106.
Tim KinsellaHOST
19:55
A different Dauntless with a different war behind it, but it's the same airplane.

Unknown podcast

The Vought F4U Corsair, the Bent-Wing Bird the Navy Turned Down, and the Marine Pilots Who Built Its Legend Over the Solomon Islands

Oct 20 · 1 Mention

Tail DraggerHOST
12:16
The Marine Corps and a generation of extremely capable, extremely tough pilots just got there first.
Tail DraggerHOST
12:23
My main source today is Barrett Tillman's Corsair, the F4U in World War II in Korea, which is the definitive single volume on the type, along with records from the National Naval Aviation Museum in Pensacola.
Tail DraggerHOST
12:35
More history at RadioHanger.com. I'm TailDragger.

Unknown podcast

The Grumman F6F Hellcat, the Aircraft Built to Beat the Zero, and the Great Marianas Turkey Shoot

Oct 19 · 1 Mention

Tail DraggerHOST
12:57
Flying examples still exist.
Tail DraggerHOST
12:59
The National Naval Aviation Museum in Pensacola has one.
Tail DraggerHOST
13:02
The Commemorative Air Force has flown them at shows over the years.
Tail DraggerHOST
13:06
If you ever get a chance to watch one in the air, pay attention to how it moves.

Unknown podcast

The Douglas SBD Dauntless, the Torpedo Squadrons Who Cleared the Sky Above Midway, and the Five Minutes That Sank Four Japanese Carriers in June of Nineteen Forty-Two

Oct 16 · 1 Mention

Tail DraggerHOST
10:22
A handful of Dauntlesses survive in museums today.
Tail DraggerHOST
10:25
The National Museum of Naval Aviation in Pensacola has one.
Tail DraggerHOST
10:29
The National Air and Space Museum has another.
Tail DraggerHOST
10:31
If you ever get the chance to stand under one, look at those perforated dive flaps on the trailing edge of the wing.

Unknown podcast

The Grumman F6F Hellcat, the Akutan Zero the Navy Dragged Out of an Alaskan Bog, and the Fighter Designed Around the Enemy's Own Weaknesses

Oct 13 · 1 Mention

Tail DraggerHOST
12:30
A bog in the Aleutians gave us the key, and the answer was the Hellcat.
Tail DraggerHOST
12:34
Today's research draws from Barrett Tillman's writing on Pacific carrier aviation, which remains the gold standard on this subject, and the archives at the National Naval Aviation Museum in Pensacola.
Tail DraggerHOST
12:44
Both worth your time.
Tail DraggerHOST
12:45
Find us at RadioHangar.com. I'm Taildragger.
Seth ParidonHOST
3:14
So I highly suggest you go check it out if you have the opportunity.
Seth ParidonHOST
3:17
Of course, the Naval Aviation Museum in Pensacola is what we're talking about.
Seth ParidonHOST
3:20
Right.
Seth ParidonHOST
3:21
Cool beans.

Unknown podcast

The Vought F4U Corsair, the Inverted Gull Wing That Terrified the Pacific, and the Bent-Wing Fighter the Navy Almost Refused to Let Off a Carrier Deck

Oct 11 · 1 Mention

Tail DraggerHOST
12:00
The Japanese knew what that sound meant.
Tail DraggerHOST
12:02
Sources today include the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum Archives, the National Museum of Naval Aviation in Pensacola, and historical records from the Vought Aircraft Heritage Foundation.
Tail DraggerHOST
12:13
You can find us at radiohangar.com. I'm Taildragger.
Tail DraggerHOST
12:17
That's The Hangar.

10 more episodes mention National Naval Aviation Museum.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.