The Most Advanced Nuclear Submarine (Not Made In The US)
The US bolsters an impressive arsenal of nuclear of technologically advanced submarines, but which country has the most advanced submersible outside of America?
Read MoreThe US bolsters an impressive arsenal of nuclear of technologically advanced submarines, but which country has the most advanced submersible outside of America?
Read MoreBoeing's CH-47 Chinook is one of the oldest and most recognizable helicopters operated by the U.S. Military, thanks to its obvious tandem-rotor design.
Read MoreFew military designs have such significant design flaws that lead to entire vehicles, vessels, or weapons being recalled or completely stopping production.
Read MoreTires on the wings of a jet may seem like an odd choice, but Russia is putting wheels on top of their fighters for a very smart defensive reason.
Read MoreThe F015 has always been known as a durable fighter jet, but one pilot took that to the extreme by landing one with only one wing. Here's what happened.
Read MoreThe president is no stranger to saying questionable things, and he had some scratching their heads when he claimed there were plans to make a twin engine F-35.
Read MoreIf you've never seen a military aircraft while boarding your flight, you're probably not alone. But are the planes allowed to land at civilian airports at all?
Read MoreThe YF-23 Black Widow II was a fifth-generation fighter jet that ticked all the right boxes: stealth, speed, supercruise, altitude, and futuristic design.
Read MoreThe MiG-31 is a fearsome airborne military machine, but how many does Russia have available at its disposal and does that account for recent conflicts?
Read MoreMost fighter jets have fixed wings, meaning they don't move. A notable feature developed for some fighter jets was the swing-wing, a design seen on the F-14.
Read MoreThe TOW missile has been in America's armed forces service for over 50 years and remains one of the most prolific weapon systems in military history.
Read MoreYou may have noticed that some WWI fighter planes had three wings, but why was this? Did the extra wings help make the aircraft any better at fighting?
Read MoreEver heard of the supersonic Soviet jet with the nickname the 'Booze Carrier?' Well, let's just say it has a tipsy story, as it was vodka-cooled.
Read MoreHave you ever wondered what VF stands for on Navy squadrons? Instead of going digging for the explanation, here's everything you need to know.
Read MoreThe M1 Abrams tank, weighing over 60,000 tons, isn't exactly easy to move around, but there is one cargo plane in America's arsenal that makes it seem simple.
Read MoreA new weapon developed for the U.S. military can retrofit large bombs into guided missiles making them deadly for enemy naval vessels. Here's what we know.
Read MoreWhile the design of the B-2 Bomber is still largely classified, the public has received a few glimpses inside the cockpit over the years. Here's what it's like.
Read MoreThe P-51 Mustang is a World War II legend among aircraft of the time, and this is how it came to be.
Read MoreThe U.S. Military has a presence across the country, but some states host significantly more active personnel than others. Here are the top five.
Read MoreChinooks are capable of a pinnacle landing, wherein the helicopter is half on the ground while the other half hovers off a cliff. How does that work?
Read MoreWhile the A-10 Thunderbolt II, better known as the Warthog, may look a bit odd at first, its engine placement is actually a really huge benefit. Here's why.
Read MoreCummins is well known for making the diesel engines powering some of the big pickups on the market, but did you know its engines power military vehicles too?
Read MoreThe back of the F22 Raptor has an unusual characteristic -- rectangular nozzles. It turns out they have a very specific purpose. Here's what we know.
Read MoreThe deuce-and-a-half truck was a quiet hero of World War II, serving to transport troops, gear, and more around the battlefront. How did it get that name?
Read MoreThe Messerschmitt Me 262 Schwable was the world's first operational jet aircraft and was powered by an engine designed by Hans von Ohain in 1936.
Read MoreWhile a true monster of a tank never saw the light of day, the largest military tank ever made is still impressively massive. Here's what it weighed.
Read MoreDrones have emerged as a big new threat on battlefields, and the U.S. Air Force has found a cost-effective way of combating them without spending a ton.
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