All you have to do it talk to me or another CO or XO to get in. Here are the rules: We don't go by them most of the time, but just read them anyways
BASIC INFO: 1.Must have a microphone (Or will be getting one soon)
2.NO SQUEAKERS (Some exceptions will be made)
3.Must know where hangers are on all bases.
4.Must know where Ordinance and Radar are on all bases.
5.Must know the basic info overall.(Where to drop troops and what not)
6.Must be a paying account your on.
SQUAD WINGS: 352nd Fighter Wing: This wing is the overall wing, the CO is Vanscrew. The XO is Krypto69. This wing is mainly for Fighter pilots and JABO pilots. You can talk to Vanscrew or Krypto69 for more info. We are normally on every day.
352nd Tactical Wing: The Tactical Wing is currently run by SpikesX. This is the secondary wing for our squad. We run bombing missions and porking missions. You can talk to SpikesX or BoratUSA for information about joining.
SQUAD INFO: 1.We are a Bishop squad
2.We use VOX 152
3.We do not have a squad night, however we do run Squad Missions if we have enough people on.
4.We mainly fly American Aircraft but it's not mandatory that you have to fly them.
If you have anymore questions you can contact VansCrew, Krypto69, SpikesX, or BoratUSA on VOX 152.352nd History A short story on the 352nd. The 352nd FG Association was founded in 1983 when 19 veterans of the Group met in Orlando, Florida while attending an Eighth Air Force Reunion. The first official Association reunion was held in Oklahoma City in 1984 with 130 members and spouses attending and later grew to a membership of more than 1,100 veterans of the 352nd FG and 1st Service Group who served at Bodney, England and Chievres and Asch, Belgium between 1943 and 1945 during the Second World War.
Highlights and Outstanding Achievements of the 352nd FG -Among the leading Allied air aces of WWII, two 352nd pilots, Major George Preddy and Col J.C. Meyer ranked sixth and seventh.
-The 352nd can claim more "Aces in a day" with five victories on one mission than any other Mustang group in either theater. George Preddy (six Me109's), Don Bryan (five FW190's), Carl J. Luksic (four FW190's, one Me109), and William T. Whisner (five FW190's) led the way.
-Twenty-nine of the USAAF's aerial aces over Europe were 352nd pilots.
-Twelve 352nd pilots scored aerial victories over German jet fighters.
The 352nd was a squad within the 8th Air Force, their were 3 groups in the 352nd. The 328th, 486th, and the 487th. This squad was a well know and well respected squad. If you would like to know more on the 352nd:
http://www.352ndfightergroup.com/Virtual Squadron Link:
352nd Home
