Since a number of other members have shared their air show pics, I thought I would share some of mine. These are from the June 2001 air show at Tullahoma, Tennessee, sponsored by the Arnold Engineering Development Center (AEDC) in honor of the 50th anniversary of Arnold Air Force Base. I worked at AEDC for a while, but was no longer there at the time of this air show. I just came to see the airplanes and catch up with a couple of friends. For warbird fans, this show was historic for another reason - see the last photo to find out why.
I had this crummy little Olympus point-and-shoot as my only still camera, and had to scan the prints so I could post them, so please excuse the quality.

AT-6G Texan, registry N884TA, nicknamed "Double V," painted in the style of the Tuskeegee Airmen, at the time owned and operated by Steven Cowell out of Denver, Colorado.

More AT-6 Texans. These belong to the North American Aerobatics Team, who were one of the featured performers.

T-34 Mentors. Again, I can't identify them. They may be part of a team, but they were in the "fly-in" area rather than the performers' area, so I don't know.

TBM-5 Avenger, registry N5264V, at the time with the Confederate Air Force out of Midland, Texas. I was told that this Avenger was painted purportedly to be a match for the aircraft piloted by George H. W. Bush in WWII (although there are some discrepancies).

B-25J Mitchell, registry N345TH, nicknamed "Show Me" with the Missouri Wing of the Confederate Air Force out of Portage Des Sioux, Missouri.

Mitsubishi A6M2 Zero replica, registry NX60DJ, heavily modified by 20th Century Fox from a CCF Harvard Mk. 4 for use in the filming of the 1969 film "Tora, Tora, Tora!" She was equipped with working machine guns, which were needed during the air show against ...

P-51D Mustang "Su Su II," registry N50FS, at the time owned and operated by Apollo 8 astronaut Frank Borman out of Las Cruces, New Mexico. That's Frank Borman in the green flight suit in front talking with a couple of gentlement. Su Su II was also equipped with working machine guns, which she needed in order to engage the Zero replica above in a mock dogfight over the airport! I'm happy to say that the P-51 won, leaving the Zero sputtering and trailing smoke!

And finally,

P-38-5LD Lightning "White Lightnin'," registry N25Y, at the time owned and operated by Lefty Gardner of Texas. She must have been camera shy, as she faced away from the crowd the whole time she was on the ground. The significance of this photo (taken June 23, 2001) at this air show is that this was the last time White Lightning was seen intact. Two days later (June 25, 2001), she crashed in a cotton field near Greenville, Mississippi, on her way home to Texas.
Well, hope you all enjoyed that! I have more I'll be posting later.