The historic Philippine Mars seaplane has reached its new home at the Pima Air & Space Museum in Tucson after a complex ...

With a 61m wingspan and total engine power of almost 10000hp the Martin JRM3 Mars is the largest seaplane ever to go into production now the sole remaining airworthy Mars is for sale. Named Hawaii ...

Lockheed Martin CEO Jim Taiclet said President Donald Trump’s proposed "Golden Dome" missile shield for the United States is a "fantastic vision" for the country as defense contracting companies ...

After several months spent at Lake Pleasant, northwest of Phoenix, the Philippine Mars, Martin JRM Mars flying boat, is on its final journey to the Pima Air & Space Museum in Tucson.

The Philippine Mars, also known as the Martin JRM Mars, is one of the last “flying boats” from World War II.

After several months spent at Lake Pleasant, northwest of Phoenix, the Philippine Mars, Martin JRM Mars flying boat, has begun its final journey to the Pima Air & Space Museum in Tucson.

The Philippine Mars' final flight ended in Lake Pleasant, Arizona, where the aircraft will be displayed. See photos of the WWII-era flying boat.

The last Martin JRM Mars flying boat, Philippine Mars, retired after a career of almost 80 years, with its final flight taking the plane to Arizona for its final destination at the Pima Air and ...

Soon to be joining the ranks is one of two remaining Martin JRM Mars flying boats. They once served the U.S. Navy, flying cargo in the Pacific Theater during World War II.

The Martin JRM Mars flying boat began its journey from Sproat Lake in Port Alberni in Canada, but soon after taking off, it encountered engine issues and returned to Sproat Lake and the journey to its ...

The hulking vessel is one of the last two remaining Martin JRM flying boats, according to a report in Vintage Aviation News. The Philippine Wars saw action in the Second World War, first as a ...

“Hawaii Mars” (Martin JRM Mars), a four-engined cargo transport flying boat, is inspected by Naval Training School personnel at the Glenn L. Martin plant in Baltimore, Maryland, July 21, 1945.