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The B-17 was unique in its time because of its four propellers, two on each wing. Today, members of the public can take a ride (for a fee) in this massive craft, or stay on the ground and sit in the bombardier’s seat, check out the view from the radio room, and walk around the back near the bomb bay. Kristine Paulsen/Daily Inter Lake

The B-17 was unique in its time because of its four propellers, two on each wing. Today, members of the public can take a ride (for a fee) in this massive craft, or stay on the ground and sit in the bombardier’s seat, check out the view from the radio room, and walk around the back near the bomb bay. Kristine Paulsen/Daily Inter Lake

July 21, 2007

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Sentimental Journey
July 21, 2007 1 a.m.

Sentimental Journey

A World War II icon, the B-17 "Flying Fortress," roared into the Flathead on Friday, bringing aviation enthusiasts a chance for a personal encounter with history.