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A great resource, TY. And the YF-23 looks very sleek and lethal, I've always liked it. But apparently it was not as agile as the F-22.
In the US during World War II, civilians were enlisted into a Ground Observer Corps to support air defense operations and received aircraft recognition training.
The U.S. military continues to use the initials WEFT as a mnemonic for the major features of an aircraft. All aircraft are built with the same basic elements: Wings or rotors to provide lift, Engines to provide power, a Fuselage to carry the payload and pilot, and a Tail assembly which usually controls the direction of flight. These elements differ in shape, size, number, and position. The differences distinguish one aircraft type from another. The individual components can be taught in as separate recognition and identification features, but it is the composite of these features that must be learned to recognize and identify an aircraft.
@ chogy , sir any recomended book on the lines of this
No, I'm sorry, I don't have any books to recommend. I would look to the U.K. for such a book, as the Brits are just nuts for plane spotting. Good luck!