[UPDATE] On April 22nd, 2019, the museum lost its Northrop N-9MB flying wing in a tragic crash that also claimed the life of David Vopat, a museum pilot who was testing the plane before the upcoming annual airshow.
Northrop N-9MB Flying Wing
Living History Flying Days at the Planes of Fame Air Museum in Chino, California is a monthly event that features one of the airworthy planes from their extensive collection. This time it was the Northrop N-9MB Flying Wing.

Northrop N-9MB Flying Wing
Discussion panel
During a discussion panel of aviation experts, historians and veterans the plane was put on display outside of the hangar and around noon David Vopat, a Planes of Fame volunteer pilot, took off and performed a flight demonstration.

Northrop N-9MB Flying Wing
Flying Wing’s history
Planes of Fame’s Flying Wing was built by Northrop in 1944 as one of four prototypes, but this is the only one that survived to the present day. The N-9MB was a 1/3 scale proof of concept model for the Northrop XB-35 Flying Wing and is a grandfather of modern B-2 stealth bombers. The museum acquired the plane in the 1950s and started a 13-year long restoration process in 1981.

Northrop N-9MB Flying Wing
POF Events
Living History Flying Day at Planes of Fame Air Museum is a free event for museum members and included in the price of the ticket for everybody else. See the museum website for a schedule of future events.

Northrop N-9MB Flying Wing