Scudrunners

I would buy several

At the University of Michigan, Johnson conducted wind tunnel tests of Lockheed's proposed Model 10 airliner. He found the aircraft did not have adequate directional stability, but his professor felt it did and told Lockheed so. Upon completing his master's degree in 1933, Johnson joined Lockheed as a tool designer on a salary of $83 a month. Shortly after starting, Johnson convinced Hall Hibbard, the chief engineer, the Model 10 was unstable. Hibbard sent Johnson back to Michigan to conduct more tests. Johnson eventually made multiple changes to the wind tunnel model, including adding an "H" tail, to address the problem. Lockheed accepted Johnson's suggestions and the Model 10 went on to be a success.

Johnson contributed to the design of the following Lockheed aircraft:

Model 9D Orion, First airliner with retractable landing gear, faster than any known military aircraft of the time. Won 1937 Harmon Trophy.
Model 10 Electra, flown by Amelia Earhart on her ill-fated around-the-world expedition in 1937. First aircraft to perform round-trip commercial flight over Atlantic Ocean.
Model 12 Electra Junior, upgraded version of Model 10. Won 1937 Bendix Trophy.
Model 14 Super Electra Upgrade variant of Model 10. In 1938, completed a world-record flight of 15,441 mi (24,850 km).
Model 18 Lodestar, competitor to famous DC-3. Similar operating cost, superior performance, smaller passenger capacity
PV-1 Ventura, militarized version of Model 18. Would often lead B-24 bomber formations, due to being equipped with its own search radar unit.
P-38 Lightning, the first fighter to exceed 400 mph, and the aircraft which killed Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto.
L-049 Constellation, first four engine aircraft produced by Lockheed.
F-80 Shooting Star, the first successful American jet fighter. First west-to-east Atlantic crossing by single-engined jet.
T-33 and TV-2, trainer versions of F-80.
P2V Neptune, anti-submarine bomber.
XF-90, prototype penetration fighter. First USAF jet with an afterburner and the first Lockheed jet to fly supersonic.
F-94 Starfire, first operational USAF fighter equipped with an afterburner and the first jet-powered all-weather fighter to enter combat.
X-7, testbed for ramjet engines and missile guidance technology. Dropped from B-52 and assisted by rocket on initial flight phase, exceeded Mach 4.
F-104 Starfighter, first Mach 2 fighter to enter service.
F-117A Nighthawk, first operational stealth aircraft.
C-130 Hercules, turboprop military transport. Longest continuous production run of any military aircraft in history.
U-2, high altitude intelligence gathering aircraft.
Blackbird family: A-12, YF-12, SR-71, M-21, and D-21. First family of operational Mach 3 aircraft. Composed almost entirely of titanium. Johnson's second Collier Trophy (1963).
JetStar/C-140, first dedicated business jet to enter service.