Experience the roar of the North American T-28 Trojan as it blasts past in a stunning high-speed pass at the Hahnweide Airshow 2025. A powerful display from this iconic warbird trainer that thrills every aviation enthusiast. #T28 #Warbird #Airshow | Warbirds

Blue North American T-28 Trojan low pass over Hahnweide Airshow followed by a smooth landing. The sound, the speed, and pure warbird presence in one pass — what a moment to witness! #T28Trojan #Warbird #Hahnweide | Warbirds

North American designed the T-28 to replace the World War II era T-6 trainer. First flown in September 1949, the Trojan entered production in 1950. An 800-hp engine powered the USAF version (T-28A) while the later U.S. Navy versions (T-28B and C) were powered by a 1,425-hp engine. When production ended in 1957, North American had built a total of 1,948 of these three versions. | National Museum of the U.S. Air Force

The Big Brother: Judy Pay’s T-28 Trojan flying at the Tyabb Airshow! Standing beside the North American T-28 Trojan, Judy Pay doesn’t hesitate when asked how she feels about this aeroplane. “I just love it,” she says — and it shows. Originally designed in the late 1940s as a basic trainer for the jet age, the T-28 was intended to prepare pilots for aircraft like the Sabre. But once fitted with a much larger engine, it quickly proved to be far more than just a trainer. Often described as the big

North American T-28 Trojan. Still my all time heart throb. Still the aircraft that makes me weak in the knees every time I see it. Literally. Ask anyone who has seen me around one. 🤭 I am beyond blessed for all the various aircraft and warbirds I get the privilege to learn about and experience. Yet you will always be my one. 🥹🫶♥️ In my humble opinion, @worldwariiaviation has the best one. #pilot #aviation #fly #flight #airplane #aircraft #military #museum #warbird | Aviatress Alyssa