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HANSCOM AIR FORCE BASE, Mass. –James Gouveia of R. J. McAuliffe Painting, Lowell, Mass., paints stripes on Hanscom’s F-86 Sabre static display on May 29. Both the F-86 and the P-40 displays are getting makeovers, complete with fresh coats of paint and some corrosion repair work to preserve the base’s heritage displays. (U.S. Air Force photo by Linda LaBonte Britt)


Makeover for F-86

HANSCOM AIR FORCE BASE, Mass. –James Gouveia of R. J. McAuliffe Painting, Lowell, Mass., paints stripes on Hanscom’s F-86 Sabre static display on May 29. Both the F-86 and the P-40 displays are getting makeovers, complete with fresh coats of paint and some corrosion repair work to preserve the base’s heritage displays. (U.S. Air Force photo by Linda LaBonte Britt)

Related Imagery
U.S. Air Force Capt. Brett Pierson, a pilot with the 340th Expeditionary Air Refueling Squadron, refers to his personal computer tablet during preflight checks aboard a KC-135 Stratotanker aircraft bound for a refueling mission in Afghanistan May 8, 2011, in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. The Hanscom Collaboration and Innovation Center at Hanscom AFB, Mass., is working with industry to provide Air Mobility Command pilots with hardened digital tablets, which can withstand digital attack and electronic interference during flight, replacing hundreds of pages of printed material with secure electronic flight bags. This acquisition method, known as a plug-test can quickly put needed tools in the hands of warfighters, before the technology is outdated. (U.S. Air Force Photo/Master Sgt. William Greer)
A Terminal High Altitude Area Defense interceptor is launched during a successful intercept test, conducted by Missile Defense Agency. An Air Force program office at Hanscom AFB, Mass., recently awarded a $175 million contract for the delivery, installation and sustainment of a U.S. Air and Missile Defense Operations Center for the State of Qatar. ADOCs are command and control centers focused on air and missile defenses. (Missile Defense Agency courtesy photo)
Underneath the spherical protective coverings are two Air Force Wideband Enterprise Terminals located at Offutt Air Force Base, Neb. These terminals are among approximately 90 joint systems used worldwide to communicate and transfer information across the Global Information Grid. The AFWET program office from Hanscom AFB, Mass., is in the process of installing new modernization kits onto these systems. (U.S. Air Force photo by Josh Plueger)
An Air Force Wideband Enterprise Terminal communicates with a satellite, passing information across the Global Information Grid at Offutt Air Force Base, Neb. Thirty-two Air Force terminals are undergoing a Modernization of Enterprise Terminals, or MET, upgrade that will keep the system current for another 15 years. The first MET installation was recently completed at Ramstein Air Base in Germany. (U.S. Air Force photo by Josh Plueger)
An Air Force Wideband Enterprise Terminal stands poised under a protective covering on Offutt Air Force Base, Neb. AFWET terminals communicate with a variety of satellites and keep military branches and other government agencies connected worldwide. The system is currently undergoing its third largest modernization led by a program management team from Hanscom AFB, Mass. (U.S. Air Force photo by Josh Plueger)
Emerald Lundy looks at her father’s plaque after the ceremony rededicating the Garden Auditorium to the Lundy-Garden Auditorium in Building 1614, April 16. James R. Lundy III, a longtime employee on base, passed away suddenly late last year. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jerry Saslav)
Emerald Lundy cuts the ribbon rededicating the Garden Auditorium as the Lundy-Garden Auditorium as Steven Cote, Special Programs Division deputy director, looks on during a ceremony in Building 1614, April 16. Emerald’s father, James R. Lundy III, passed away suddenly late last year and had been a long time employee at Hanscom. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jerry Saslav)
Protective shelters rest in place at a Raytheon facility in Marlborough, Mass. The containers house a deployable radar approach surveillance system known as D-RAPCON. D-RAPCON is currently undergoing the engineering, manufacturing and development phase of its life cycle and moving rapidly toward contractor developmental testing.
U.S. Army Reserve Chief Warrant Officer 4 Souvanno Phetchanpheng, Regional Training Center maintenance technical advisor, assigned to Fort Devens, Mass. looks at the front of the snow-covered Hanscom Thrift Store, Feb. 17. The snow from this weekend’s storm was piled so high that Phetchanpheng had to wait for a small front end loader to clear a customer entrance before he could enter the building.(U.S. Air Force photo by Jerry Saslav)
A program office within Hanscom AFB's C3I and Networks Directorate is updating the nuclear control terminals for launch controls centers across the U.S. Operational testing is expected to begin this month. (courtesy illustration)
Erich Ledebuhr, Hanscom Middle School principal, shows Col. Michael A. Vogel, 66th Air Base Group commander, around Hanscom Middle School during a tour of the school’s temporary facility on Hanscom Air Force Base Dec. 8. The middle school is scheduled to operate in these facilities until the 2016-2017 school year. The primary school will then occupy these structures while their school is being renovated. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jerry Saslav)
All six of the Air Force's cyber weapon systems are managed by the C3I Infrastructure Division at Hanscom Air Force Base, Mass. Three of the weapon system program offices reside here on base: ACD, CSCS and AFINC. (U.S. Air Force photo by Justin Oakes)
Linda LaBonte Britt
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