Home to over 75 air and spacecraft spanning 100 years of aerospace history.

1954 Grumman F-11A Tiger in the markings of Captain Norm Gandia, a Long Islander from Baldwin and one time Blue Angels pilot.

This original Grumman Lunar Module, LM-13, was intended for the Apollo 19 mission to Copernicus Crater in 1973.

Panoramic view of our atrium with rear view of Grumman F-11A Tiger and Fleet Model 2 Biplane.

The first public showing was on Dec 7, 1941 - in light of events in the Pacific that day, the aircraft was subsequently named the "Avenger".

The Republic P-47 Thunderbolt was one of America's greatest fighters of World War Two.

You're at a 1911 Air Meet on the Hempstead Plains with Cal Rodgers and his Wright EX ‘Vin Fiz” and Harriet Quimby with her 1909 Blériot XI.

A WW1 non-flying Army trainer which would give student pilots the feel of airplane controls without the danger of actual flight.

During the 19th century, deliberate scientific experimentation with kites ultimately led to the successful development of the airplane.

Specifically designed for close air support, the A-10 is the most heavily armed, and armored, plane in history.

One of two surviving sister ships of the Spirit of St. Louis, this aircraft was used in the 1955 movie.

The Cougar was the Navy's first swept-wing jet which allowed for much higher speeds.