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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ed_HeinemannEd Heinemann - Wikipedia

    Edward Henry Heinemann (March 14, 1908 – November 26, 1991) was a military aircraft designer for the Douglas Aircraft Company . Biography. Heinemann was born in Saginaw, Michigan. He moved to California as a boy and was raised in Los Angeles. A self-taught engineer, he joined Douglas Aircraft as a draftsman in 1926, but was laid off within a year.

  2. Mar 3, 2017 · Ed Heinemann was a legendary aircraft designer who created the Douglas A-4 Skyhawk, a carrier-based strike jet that exceeded the Navy's expectations. Learn how he achieved this feat by applying engineering principles and attention to detail in every aspect of the airplane.

  3. More than 20,000 aircraft have been built from Edward Heinemann's designs. He designed the first carrier-based aircraft (the F4D Skyray) to set the world's absolute speed record, for which he received the prestigious Robert J. Collier Trophy in 1954. His D-558-II Skyrocket was the first aircraft to exceed Mach 2, or twice the speed of sound.

  4. Jan 1, 1980 · Ed Heinemann, Combat Aircraft Designer. Hardcover – January 1, 1980. by Edward H. Heinemann (Author), Rosario Rausa (Author) 4.5 17 ratings. See all formats and editions. "Ed Heinemann has been the guiding force behind a remarkably successful series of combat aircraft, from the Dauntless dive bomber to the A-4 Skyhawk jet.

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    • Edward H. Heinemann, Rosario Rausa
  5. Dec 11, 2020 · A biography of Edward H. Heinemann, a prominent aeronautical engineer who designed several fighter planes for the US Navy and Marine Corps. The book covers his life, career, achievements, and challenges from 1908 to 1980.

  6. Nov 27, 1991 · TIMES STAFF WRITER. Edward H. Heinemann, a prolific aircraft designer whose pioneering fighter planes earned him the nickname “Mr. Attack Aviation,” died Tuesday of kidney failure at his Rancho...

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  8. Learn about the history and design of the A-4 Skyhawk, a light attack aircraft that flew with the Navy and Marine Corps for over 35 years. The web page features the Museum's A-4, which was flown by the Blue Angels from 1980 to 1986.

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