World’s most famous stealth aircraft

J -31 Falcon eagle flight dress rehearsal during the Zhuhai exhibition

Photo - Hangkong

Closeup of Chinese mystery planes in Zhuhai - J 31 Falcon Eagle

F-117 and Stealth

Alan Brown, the first Chief Engineer of the F-117, explain how lowering radar cross-section numbers is all a matter of angles and degrees.

SR - 71 Supersonic Blackbird

Latest PLAAF J 20 aircraft Frontal photo

Mystery Stealth aircraft spotted in UK

Chinese PLAAF Shenyang J31 Shen Fei (Falcon Eagle) Fifth Generation Stealth Fighter Jet

Spotted for the first time in 2014. Seems China wants to indicate that 2nd Stealth Fighter work progressing steadily.

There are currently 2 prototypes of the stealth aircraft.

F-35 arrives at Glendale's Luke Air Force Base

Luke AFB is projected to become the USAF’s primary F-35 pilot-training base and the largest F-35 base worldwide. U.S. pilots and foreign pilots alike will train there before deploying to combat units worldwide.

Luke officials expect additional F-35s to arrive a couple of times a month until the base has six squadrons of 24 planes each. They anticipate receiving about 15 more F-35s during the rest of 2014.

More test flights of UK's Taranis stealth drone scheduled over summer

India’s stealth fighter : Advanced Medium Combat Aircraft concept

British stealth drone to undergo first test flight

It can fly faster than the speed of sound, cannot be detected by radar and has no pilot. This is the new robotic plane that will become the next generation of front line bombers for the British military.

The drone, which is named Taranis after the Celtic god of thunder, has been designed to fly intercontinental missions to attack targets and can automatically dodge incoming missiles.

The aircraft, which has cost £125 million to build, is intended to be the first of a new generation of aeroplanes that will reduce the need to risk human lives on long, dangerous missions.

It is to be flown for the first time in a series of tests over the Australian outback in the spring in an attempt to demonstrate the technology to military chiefs.

Currently the Royal Air Force uses Tornado GR4 bombers as its front line strike aircraft, although the Typhoon Eurofighter is expected to replace it in the coming years.

Photos of Maiden Flight Of The Fourth T-50 PAK-FA Prototype

Click to enlarge - Best close up photos I have seen yet

New Pics of China’s Stealth Fighter