Display Shoo Shoo Shoo Baby for Memphis Belle Event
157 Comments
D
Dustin Vickers
8 years ago
Please show her too, as famous as the Belle is. She didn’t fight the war by her self. All of them did, which is why every single plane still alive today should be honored with the utmost respect!
A
Anonymous
8 years ago
Please display every plane that can be gathered.
D
Doc Plemmons
8 years ago
Please display both aircraft together during the unveiling
M
Mario Tonkli
8 years ago
...NO EXCUSES-NO PC BS...JUST DO IT...!....it would draw EVEN MORE people and exposure and benefit museum in ways beyond the event at the time
K
Kenneth Klouda
8 years ago
Keep both of these magnificent aircraft in Dayton where they belong. It would be a magnificent display of these historical B-17’s.
B
Brian Baker
8 years ago
It's only fitting that shoo shoo baby be allowed to stand proud with her sisters and her admirers
S
Sue Hardin
8 years ago
This is a great idea! Please consider.
A
Anonymous
8 years ago
Featured
These two warbirds should stay together. they served together in WWII - keep them close. they may appear as mere machines, but those who flew them know they are far more. for the greatest generation - keep them close!
R
Ron Edmonson
8 years ago
Only way it’s flying to Dulles is inside a C-5.
R
Ron Edmonson
8 years ago
They’ve never been displayed together. So how can you see them they get her one more time?
J
John Rush
8 years ago
delete She deserves to take part in this glorious day with her sister the Memphis Belle.
J
John Rush
8 years ago
She deserves to take part in this glorious day with her sister the Memphis Belle.
John Rush United States, New Paris
J
John Heck
8 years ago
She’s served the museum well for all these years. Please display her
R
Ron Edmonson
8 years ago
What apparently no one understands or can comprehend is that a Shoo Shoo is now property of the NASM. The USAF Museum has no say on her. They were told to store her until the Smithsonian comes and gets her. It’s a no win situation regardless of how many signatures you get.
R
Ron Edmonson
8 years ago
Not the USAF Museums decision. Smithsonian owns Shoo Shoo now
R
Ron Edmonson
8 years ago
Smithsonian owns Shoo Shoo now. USAF Museum no longer has any say. They were told to store her.
K
Kyle Hibner
8 years ago
There are very few of these beauties left, why not bring her out ?
You have the ability to bring her to the public again, why not?
G
Greg burket
8 years ago
Once in a lifetime viewing for some
G
Gregory Sites
8 years ago
Would like to see her one last ptime because my children and I will never be going to the Smithsonian.
Please show her too, as famous as the Belle is. She didn’t fight the war by her self. All of them did, which is why every single plane still alive today should be honored with the utmost respect!
Please display every plane that can be gathered.
Please display both aircraft together during the unveiling
...NO EXCUSES-NO PC BS...JUST DO IT...!....it would draw EVEN MORE people and exposure and benefit museum in ways beyond the event at the time
Keep both of these magnificent aircraft in Dayton where they belong. It would be a magnificent display of these historical B-17’s.
It's only fitting that shoo shoo baby be allowed to stand proud with her sisters and her admirers
This is a great idea! Please consider.
These two warbirds should stay together. they served together in WWII - keep them close. they may appear as mere machines, but those who flew them know they are far more. for the greatest generation - keep them close!
Only way it’s flying to Dulles is inside a C-5.
They’ve never been displayed together. So how can you see them they get her one more time?
delete She deserves to take part in this glorious day with her sister the Memphis Belle.
She deserves to take part in this glorious day with her sister the Memphis Belle. John Rush United States, New Paris
She’s served the museum well for all these years. Please display her
What apparently no one understands or can comprehend is that a Shoo Shoo is now property of the NASM. The USAF Museum has no say on her. They were told to store her until the Smithsonian comes and gets her. It’s a no win situation regardless of how many signatures you get.
Not the USAF Museums decision. Smithsonian owns Shoo Shoo now
Smithsonian owns Shoo Shoo now. USAF Museum no longer has any say. They were told to store her.
There are very few of these beauties left, why not bring her out ? You have the ability to bring her to the public again, why not?
Once in a lifetime viewing for some
Would like to see her one last ptime because my children and I will never be going to the Smithsonian.
Keep them together until the weekend is over.