In 1985, Buick unleashed the Wildcat concept a carbon-fiber, mid-engine, all-wheel-drive supercar packing a McLaren-tuned 3.8L DOHC V6 with 360 horsepower. With its fighter-jet canopy, digital cockpit, and IndyCar DNA, it was a glimpse of the future that never made it past the dream. #bigblockgarage #buick #buickwildcat #conceptcar #automotive | Supercar_Attila

#WildcatWednesday: Did you know our Wildcat is one of only two remaining of its type? Grumman F4F-3 Wildcats were the only U.S. Navy fighter to serve throughout WWII, and are known for their use by the “Cactus Air Force” out of Guadalcanal. Come visit our Wildcat in Hangar 37 today! #wildcat #wwii #wwiiaircraft | Pearl Harbor Aviation Museum

What's it like to land a helicopter on moving ship? Step inside the cockpit of a Wildcat helicopter with this 360° video from Type 45 destroyer HMS Daring. Find out more about the Wildcat on deployment in the Gulf: http://www.royalnavy.mod.uk/news-and-latest-activity/news/2017/may/18/170518-yeovilton-wildcat-on-full-deployment-east-of-suez | Royal Navy

The Grumman F4F Wildcat might not have been the fastest or sleekest fighter of WWII, but it earned legendary status through toughness and tactics. With its Pratt & Whitney R-1830 Twin Wasp engine producing 1,200 hp, it managed around 318 mph and could climb past 30,000 ft. Armed with four to six .50 cal Brownings, it packed enough firepower to shred bombers and fighters alike. Against Japan’s A6M Zero, the Wildcat was heavier, slower and less agile. What it lacked in finesse, it made up for in a