Warner Robins and the Georgia Museum of Aviation


We are currently planning our 2012 Convention, to be held in Warner Robins, Georgia at the Museum of Aviation. The city is named for Army Air Corps Brig. General Augustine Warner Robins, who was instrumental in the establishment of the Air Corps Maintenance Command, which evolved into what is now the Air Force Logistics Command. The town and adjacent Air Force base was named to honor him after his death of a heart attack in 1940. Robins Air Force Base is a major Air Force Material Command logistics base and is also the headquarters of the Air Force Reserve. The Museum of Aviation opened in 1984 and has grown to become of the largest aviation museums in the world. It's the second largest museum in the US Air Force Museum System. The museum collection includes nearly all of the major troop carrier aircraft, including the C-47, C-60, C-119, C-123, C-124 and C-130, which makes it an ideal location for a troop carrier/tactical airlift event.

C-130A
   C-60

John Birch  
P-40

C-124  Modified C-130H

C-123K  C-7A

Main Building  View from restaurant