I've been not talking about this group at Lancaster Municipal (KLNC) much in the past year or so because the museum's not been officially open, but wh have launched a new website and the museum is now open on Saturdays during basically the same hours as the CAF's hangar on the north end of the field so I feel comfortable saying something.
The Cold War Air Museum is a non-profit educational institution whose mission is to exhibit, educate, and eternalize the role that Cold War aircraft, pilots, and other personnel had during this conflict.
In addition to flying aircraft, related artifacts, artwork and library resources are used to perpetuate the history of this period.
A portion of the 45,000 sq. ft. museum is a working restoration facility which is actively returning many Cold War era aircraft to flying status.
The museum is located on the south end of the Lancaster Municipal Airport (KLNC) located East of Lancaster, TX, and is the home of 4 Mi-2 "Hoplite" helicopters, 4 L-39 "Albatros", 4 L-29 "Delphin", 2 Nanchang CJ-6A, a Fouga CM.170 "Magister", a MiG-21UM "Mongol-B", a MiG-23UB "Flogger", an AH-1S "Cobra", and 2 Mi-24D "Hind" aircraft. The cornerstone of the museum is the 2 Mi-24D Hinds which, to our knowledge, are the only pivately owned, publically displayed aircraft in the United States and one is in final preparations for flight and will be the only privately owned and operated Mi-24D in the world.
Full information on the museum and our fleet can be found at our website,
www.cwam.org.
Here's a picture of our Mi-2s from March 1st when we ran 3 1/2 of them (one engine on the one on the far right wouldn't start, but that was why we were running them):
http://www.cwam.org/wiki/index.php/Imag ... ry_003.jpg