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Over 3,064,780 active members
493,476 members•39,775 units
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412 TEST SQUADRON
U.S. Air Force
412TH CRS
U.S. Air Force
414 CTS
U.S. Air Force
414th CAMS
U.S. Air Force
The 414th Component Aircraft Maintenance Squadron (CAMS) was a United States Air Force unit primarily responsible for the maintenance and support of assigned aircraft components. Activated during the late Cold War period, the 414th CAMS was most notably stationed at Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico, where it supported the 49th Tactical Fighter Wing. The squadron played a critical role in ensuring the operational readiness of F-15 Eagles and later F-117 Nighthawk stealth fighters through expert maintenance and logistical support. In the early 1990s, as part of Air Force restructuring and the adoption of the Objective Wing organization, the 414th CAMS was inactivated and its functions were absorbed by other maintenance units.
414th FITGRU (AD), ADC: 433FIS
U.S. Air Force
The 414th Fighter-Interceptor Training Group (Air Defense) [414th FITGRU (AD)] was a United States Air Force unit under Air Defense Command (ADC), tasked with training aircrews for air defense missions during the Cold War era. It operated in association with the 433rd Fighter-Interceptor Squadron (433 FIS), which flew aircraft such as the F-86 Sabre and later the F-102 Delta Dagger. The group was responsible for preparing pilots and ground personnel to defend North American airspace against potential threats. The training provided by the 414th FITGRU (AD) and its affiliated squadrons played a crucial role in maintaining the readiness and effectiveness of continental air defense forces during the height of the Soviet threat.
415 SOTS
U.S. Air Force
416 BOMB WING GRIFFIS AFB NY
U.S. Air Force
416 ILMS
U.S. Air Force
416 SUPPLY SQ
U.S. Air Force
416th
U.S. Air Force
417th Tactical Fighter Squadron
U.S. Air Force
418TH AIRCRAFT GENERATION SQUADRON
U.S. Air Force
419 CLSS
U.S. Air Force
41ST AIR SEA RESCUE SQ
U.S. Air Force
41ST ALS
U.S. Air Force
41st CAMS
U.S. Air Force
The 41st Component Aircraft Maintenance Squadron (41st CAMS) was a unit of the United States Air Force primarily tasked with the maintenance and support of aircraft components for its assigned wing. Activated during the Cold War era, the 41st CAMS provided critical maintenance services for the aircraft of the 41st Wing, including periodic inspections, system repairs, and component overhauls. The squadron played a vital role in ensuring the operational readiness of aircraft deployed for both training and combat missions. Eventually, organizational restructuring within the Air Force led to the inactivation or consolidation of many CAMS units, including the 41st, as maintenance functions were realigned under new structures to enhance efficiency.
41st Combat Communitcations Squadron
U.S. Air Force
The 41st Combat Communications Squadron (41st CBCS) was activated in 1966 and has played a crucial role in providing tactical communications support for the United States Air Force. Throughout its history, the squadron has deployed to numerous locations worldwide, supporting contingency operations, humanitarian missions, and joint exercises by establishing reliable voice and data networks in austere environments. The 41st CBCS is renowned for its rapid deployment capability, enabling command and control for air operations in both peacetime and combat scenarios. Stationed at Robins Air Force Base, Georgia, the unit continues to adapt to evolving technologies and mission requirements, maintaining its legacy of excellence in combat communications.
41st rqs
U.S. Air Force
41ST TAS POPE AFB
U.S. Air Force
41st TCS
U.S. Air Force
42 CES
U.S. Air Force
The 42nd Civil Engineer Squadron (42 CES) is a unit of the United States Air Force, stationed at Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama. Tracing its lineage to various engineering units, 42 CES has played a critical role in providing engineering support, emergency management, and infrastructure maintenance for the base and its tenant organizations. Over the years, the squadron has supported both stateside and deployed operations, ensuring mission readiness for Maxwell’s role in Air University and Air Education and Training Command. The 42 CES is recognized for its rapid response capabilities during natural disasters and its commitment to improving base facilities and quality of life for personnel.
42 COMBAT SUPPORT GROUP
U.S. Air Force
42 TRANSPORTATION SQ.
U.S. Air Force
421ST AIR POLICE
U.S. Air Force