Called B-17 Flying Fortress, the game was developed by Vektor Grafix and published by MicroProse. Earlier this week, MicroProse announced plans to remaster the classic B-17 Flying Fortress.

B-17 Flying Fortress: Big Gamble for Boeing. Today, Boeing may be an aerospace giant, but that certainly wasn’t the case in the early 1930s when Boeing – a company with just 600 employees ...

One of the most fascinating aspects of warbird history is not just the aircraft themselves-but the improbable paths they've taken to survive. The B-17 Flying Fortress Lacey Lady is a prime example.

Swarms of B-17 bombers went in, flying tight formations to defend one another. Flak filled the sky with oily black clouds as Messerschmitt 109s and Focke-Wulf 190s streaked in from all angles.

Nine-O-Nine, the vintage plane that crashed Wednesday while carrying aviation enthusiasts in Connecticut, was among 13,000 B-17 bombers produced in the buildup to and during World War II.

The B-17 was one of America's best heavy bombers, and it could carry up to 17,417 lbs. of bombs in a variety of sizes, ranging from 100 lbs. To 2,000 lbs. These could be dropped on targets using ...

It is being displayed again for the first time in 30 years as officials finalize plans for its preservation and restoration. "The B-17 is an 80-year-old airplane and we've been flying it on tour ...

The original Nine-O-Nine was a Boeing B-17G “Flying Fortress” bomber. Nearly 13,000 B-17s were built over the course of World War II, serving in both the Pacific and European theaters.