All the Presidents’ Planes: A Tour of Air Force One at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force

Tour the Presidential Planes at the National Museum of the United States Air Force!
Join me at the National Museum of the United States Air Force in Dayton, Ohio, as I take you through the Presidential Gallery, home to the iconic aircraft that served U.S. presidents from Eisenhower to Clinton. In this video, I’ll walk you through each retired “Air Force One,” sharing the unique history and features of these planes-from the first aircraft built specifically for the president to the 707 that carried Kennedy’s casket from Dallas and served seven more presidents. Discover the fascinating stories behind these flying pieces of American history. Let’s explore together! ‪@Zach_OnTheMap‬

[@krkruithof]

This is amazing! I can’t wait to watch more!

[@bryanterry415]

I used to volunteer there when the Presidential hanger was on base. Spent alot of time on all those aircraft. Always got the most questions on SAM 26000.

[@Zach_OnTheMap]

I remember when the presidential planes were in the other building, and you’d have to take the bus to see them. It was always exciting to go over there, but the bus ride could be inconvenient if you were short on time. I was so glad when they completed the fourth building and moved the planes to their current location. They get so much more attention now! And I can definitely see how the 707 gets the most attention-it’s probably the most popular exhibit in the whole museum at this point.

[@monster_livez]

This channel was created 2 days ago wow. Iam your 6th sub remember that when you get famous!

[@Zach_OnTheMap]

Thank you!

[@JeffreyWestOnGooglePlus]

Very cool!

[@Zach_OnTheMap]

There is for sure a lot of history there.

[@conotechful]

Small correction: It was President Harry Truman who signed the National Security Act of 1947.

[@Zach_OnTheMap]

Ha! President Roosevelt definitely wasn’t signing anything in 1947. Thanks for the note. No one had mentioned that prior.

[@kevinkern4661]

I wonder how long it’s going to take for them to get one of the 747s?

[@Zach_OnTheMap]

I studied that some, trying to estimate when that would happen. The first 747 went into service in 1990, and they didn’t officially retire the 707 until 1998. It wasn’t until 2003 when the museum put the plane on display. Some are saying the new planes won’t be delivered until 2027. So that said, it may be a while!

[@kevinkern4661]

@@Zach_OnTheMap I was at Andrews when they pushed 26,000 out and I got to walk through it without the plastic barriers.
It was during the Air Show when this happened.