In the 90’s, Paul Allen began acquiring and preserving these iconic warriors, many of which are the last of their kind. Allen’s passion for aviation and history motivated him to restore these artifacts to the highest standards and share them.
The aircraft, vehicles and artifacts in the Flying Heritage & Combat Armor Museum (www.FlyingHeritage.com) are rare treasures of military technology — a testament to the era’s engineering skill and humanity’s spirit during the world conflicts of the 20th century. On rotation in our working hangar are military artifacts from the United States, Britain, Germany, Soviet Union and Japan, acquired by Paul G. Allen and restored with unparalleled authenticity to share with the public. The Flying Heritage & Combat Armor Museum is operated by Friends of Flying Heritage, a 501(c)(3) organization committed to educating people about these rare historic aircraft and artifacts. The museum is currently experiencing rapid growth, bringing in exciting new wonders like the Republic F-105 Thunderchief, de Havilland Mosquito and dozens of new artifacts in 2017.
In 1998, Paul G. Allen began acquiring and preserving these iconic treasures, many of which are the last of their kind. Allen's passion for history, and his awareness of the increasing rarity of original WWII aircraft and vehicles, motivated him to restore these artifacts to the highest standard of authenticity and share them with the public.
For a complete list of artifacts and aircraft, visit www.flyingheritage.com
