C-119G Flying Boxcar

The C-119G Flying Boxcar was extensively used by the U.S. Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps, and allied nations (including Canada) during the 1950s-70s for tactical transport, cargo airdrops, and paratrooper deployments. It saw major service in the Korean War and was later utilized in Southeast Asia/Vietnam, with many converted into AC-119G "Shadow" gunships. 
 
Key Deployment Locations & Roles:
Korean War (1950s): Transported troops, cargo, and critical supplies, including dropping bridge sections at the Chosin Reservoir.
Vietnam/Southeast Asia (1960s-70s): Served as cargo haulers and armed AC-119G gunships with four 7.62mm mini-guns for ground support.
Europe (USAFE): Operated by the 317th Troop Carrier Wing, notably from bases like Neubiberg Air Base in Germany.
Canada: Served with the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) for over 20 years, often for search and rescue or transport.
Other Roles: Involved in humanitarian aid, disaster relief, and specialized roles like mid-air satellite capsule recovery. 
Air Mobility Command Museum +9
The C-119G is recognized by its upgraded radar-equipped nose and improved propellers compared to earlier variants.