The Consolidated B-24 Liberator was a four-engine, long-range aircraft family that first flew in 1939. Its high-aspect-ratio wing and adaptable fuselage supported heavy-aircraft, maritime patrol, photographic reconnaissance, cargo, and fuel-transport variants across U.S. and Allied services. More than 18,000 were produced by a large multi-company manufacturing program, making it one of the most numerous large aircraft designs of the Second World War.
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