The Memphis Belle was the first B-17F to survive 25 missions during World War II, completing its last mission against a German submarine base in 1943.
The bomber was also the subject of the 1944 documentary "The Memphis Belle."
Source: History.com
Here's a shot of the Memphis Belle 10-man crew in 1943.
The Memphis Belle was powered by four 1,200 horsepower Wright R-1820-97 engines, and had a maximum speed of 325 mph.
And it was armed with up to 13 .50 caliber machine guns and 8,000 pounds of bombs.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdHere's a shot from the front gun turret of the Memphis Belle in 2014.
The Memphis Belle was also made famous for its racy "pinup girl" nose art.
It was finally put on display after 13 years of restorations on Thursday — exactly 75 years after completing its last mission — at the National Museum of the Air Force.