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P-47 Thunderbolt

The P-47 Thunderbolt was assigned to the 104th Fighter Wing from 1946-1951
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F-94A Starfire

The F-94A Starfire was flown at the 104th Fighter Wing from 1954-1957
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P-51D Mustang

The P-51D Mustang was flown at the 104th Fighter Wing from 1951-1954
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F-86H Sabre

The F-86H Sabre was assigned to the 104th Fighter Wing from 1957-1965
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F-84F Thunderstreak

The F-84F Thunderstreak was assigned to the 104th Fighter Wing from 1964-1971
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F-100D Super Sabre

The F-100D Super Sabre was flown at the 104th Fighter Wing from 1971-1979
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F-15C Eagle

The F-15 Eagle was flown at the 104th Fighter Wing from 2007-2025
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A-10 Thunderbolt II

The A-10 Thunderbolt II was assigned to the 104th Fighter Wing from 1979-2007
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104th Fighter Wing Leadership marks the new F-35 era in Fort Worth

U.S. Air Force Maj. Brian 'Brass Burke, a 104th Fighter Wing pilot, signs an F-35 fuselage bulkhead at the Lockheed Martin production facility, May 27, 2026, in Fort Worth, TX. Signing a part of the pre-assembled aircraft is a tradition that allows a unit to leave its mark while the build is still taking place on the assembly line, while also providing a firsthand look at the future jets progressing through production. For those in attendance, the meaning of the moment extended far past the production floor. (U.S. Air National Guard Courtesy Photo by Chris Hanoch)
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104th Fighter Wing Leadership marks the new F-35 era in Fort Worth

From left to right, Maj. Brian 'Brass Burke, 104th Fighter Wing pilot, Lt. Col. Mark 'Mr. Chow' Silvers, 104th Fighter Wing pilot, Col. Michael 'Shot' Glass, 104th Fighter Wing Commander, Chief Master Sgt. Michael Gardner, 104th Fighter Wing Command Chief, Chief Master Sgt. Jeffrey St. Jean, 104th Maintenance Group Superintendent, and Chief Master Sgt. James Kelley, 104th Mission Support Group senior enlisted leader, pose for a photo after signing an F-35 fuselage bulkhead at the Lockheed Martin production facility, May 27, 2026, in Fort Worth, TX. Signing a part of the pre-assembled aircraft is a tradition that allows a unit to leave its mark while the build is still taking place on the assembly line, while also providing a firsthand look at the future jets progressing through production. For those in attendance, the meaning of the moment extended far past the production floor. (U.S. Air National Guard Courtesy Photo by Chris Hanoch)
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104th Fighter Wing Leadership marks the new F-35 era in Fort Worth

U.S. Air Force Col. Michael 'Shot' Glass, 104th Fighter Wing Commander, signs an F-35 fuselage bulkhead at the Lockheed Martin production facility, May 27, 2026, in Fort Worth, TX. Signing a part of the pre-assembled aircraft is a tradition that allows a unit to leave its mark while the build is still taking place on the assembly line, while also providing a firsthand look at the future jets progressing through production. For those in attendance, the meaning of the moment extended far past the production floor. (U.S. Air National Guard Courtesy Photo by Chris Hanoch)
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104th Fighter Wing Leadership marks the new F-35 era in Fort Worth

U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Mark 'Mr. Chow' Silvers, a 104th Fighter Wing pilot, signs an F-35 fuselage bulkhead at the Lockheed Martin production facility, May 27, 2026, in Fort Worth, TX. Signing a part of the pre-assembled aircraft is a tradition that allows a unit to leave its mark while the build is still taking place on the assembly line, while also providing a firsthand look at the future jets progressing through production. For those in attendance, the meaning of the moment extended far past the production floor. (U.S. Air National Guard Courtesy Photo by Chris Hanoch)
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104th Fighter Wing Leadership marks the new F-35 era in Fort Worth

104th Fighter Wing leadership pose for a group photo with members from Lockheed Martin outside the Lockheed Martin production facility before signing an F-35 fuselage bulkhead, May 27, 2026, in Fort Worth, TX. Signing a part of the pre-assembled aircraft is a tradition that allows a unit to leave its mark while the build is still taking place on the assembly line, while also providing a firsthand look at the future jets progressing through production. For those in attendance, the meaning of the moment extended far past the production floor. (U.S. Air National Guard Courtesy Photo by Chris Hanoch)
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Steven M. Reynolds

Colonel Steven M. Reynolds, 104th Fighter Wing Deputy Wing Commander, biography photo
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260515-Z-DY432-1101

U.S. Air Force Col. Michael Glass, 104th Fighter Wing Commander, delivers a speech during the Wing's annual F-100 Rededication Ceremony, May 15, 2026, at Barnes Air National Guard Base, Westfield, MA. Originally dedicated on May 17, 1987 by the 104FW Chief Master Sergeant's Council, the 104th Fighter Wing has held the F-100 Rededication Ceremony every year to honor the 13 fallen Barnestormers who paid the ultimate sacrifice. During the ceremony, Colonel Michael Glass, 104th Fighter Wing Commander, emphasized the significance of remembering the fallen. “Honoring the fallen is one of the greatest commitments we hold as active service members,” said Glass. “To the families of the fallen, I know nothing I can say will assuage your loss. But please know that we think of you. We honor their names. We hold this F-100 in honor because of you.” (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Jay Hewitt)
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260515-Z-JG244-1321

Members of the 104th Fighter Wing smile for a group photo with family members of the 13-fallen Barnestormers during the 39th annual F-100 Rededication Ceremony, May 15, 2026, at Barnes Air National Guard Base, Westfield, MA. Originally dedicated on May 17, 1987 by the 104FW Chief Master Sergeant's Council, the 104th Fighter Wing has held the F-100 Rededication Ceremony every year to honor the 13 fallen Barnestormers who paid the ultimate sacrifice. During the ceremony, Colonel Michael Glass, 104th Fighter Wing Commander, emphasized the significance of remembering the fallen. “Honoring the fallen is one of the greatest commitments we hold as active service members,” said Glass. “To the families of the fallen, I know nothing I can say will assuage your loss. But please know that we think of you. We honor their names. We hold this F-100 in honor because of you.” (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Airman 1st Class Ellen Ozkaptan)
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260515-Z-DY432-1011

The 104th Fighter Wing honors the lives of the thirteen fallen Barnestormers with a wreath laying during the F-100 Rededication Ceremony, May 15, 2026, at Barnes Air National Guard Base, Westfield, MA. Originally dedicated on May 17, 1987 by the 104FW Chief Master Sergeant's Council, the 104th Fighter Wing has held the F-100 Rededication Ceremony every year to honor the 13 fallen Barnestormers who paid the ultimate sacrifice. During the ceremony, Colonel Michael Glass, 104th Fighter Wing Commander, emphasized the significance of remembering the fallen. “Honoring the fallen is one of the greatest commitments we hold as active service members,” said Glass. “To the families of the fallen, I know nothing I can say will assuage your loss. But please know that we think of you. We honor their names. We hold this F-100 in honor because of you.” (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Jay Hewitt)
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260515-Z-DY432-1170

U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Michael Gardner, 104th Fighter Wing Command Chief (left), and U.S. Air Force Col. Michael Glass, 104th Fighter Wing Commander, render a salute during the 39th annual F-100 Rededication Ceremony, May 15, 2026, at Barnes Air National Guard Base, Westfield, MA. Originally dedicated on May 17, 1987 by the 104FW Chief Master Sergeant's Council, the 104th Fighter Wing has held the F-100 Rededication Ceremony every year to honor the 13 fallen Barnestormers who paid the ultimate sacrifice. During the ceremony, Colonel Michael Glass, 104th Fighter Wing Commander, emphasized the significance of remembering the fallen. “Honoring the fallen is one of the greatest commitments we hold as active service members,” said Glass. “To the families of the fallen, I know nothing I can say will assuage your loss. But please know that we think of you. We honor their names. We hold this F-100 in honor because of you.” (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Jay Hewitt)
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260515-Z-JG244-1049

U.S. Air National Guard Senior Master Sgt. Sean Dowd, 104th Fighter Wing Senior Enlisted Leader, plays TAPS following a 21-gun salute during the wing's 39th annual F-100 Redidication Ceremony, May 15, 2026, at Barnes Air National Guard Base, Westfield, MA. Originally dedicated on May 17, 1987 by the 104FW Chief Master Sergeant's Council, the 104th Fighter Wing has held the F-100 Rededication Ceremony every year to honor the 13 fallen Barnestormers who paid the ultimate sacrifice. During the ceremony, Colonel Michael Glass, 104th Fighter Wing Commander, emphasized the significance of remembering the fallen. “Honoring the fallen is one of the greatest commitments we hold as active service members,” said Glass. “To the families of the fallen, I know nothing I can say will assuage your loss. But please know that we think of you. We honor their names. We hold this F-100 in honor because of you.” (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Airman 1st Class Ellen Ozkaptan)
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260515-Z-DY432-1043

The 104th Fighter Wing Honor Guard posts colors during the F-100 Rededication Ceremony, May 15, 2026, at Barnes Air National Guard Base, Westfield, MA. Originally dedicated on May 17, 1987 by the 104FW Chief Master Sergeant's Council, the 104th Fighter Wing has held the F-100 Rededication Ceremony every year to honor the 13 fallen Barnestormers who paid the ultimate sacrifice. During the ceremony, Colonel Michael Glass, 104th Fighter Wing Commander, emphasized the significance of remembering the fallen. “Honoring the fallen is one of the greatest commitments we hold as active service members,” said Glass. “To the families of the fallen, I know nothing I can say will assuage your loss. But please know that we think of you. We honor their names. We hold this F-100 in honor because of you.” (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Jay Hewitt)
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