Nicknamed the “Baby Electra,” the Lockheed Model 12 was more than just a smaller version of its famous sibling. This video explores how it blended elegance, speed, and innovation during a key moment ...

Use the controls at the bottom of the frame to navigate, zoom in and out, or view full-screen. With its signature twin tail and art-deco appearance, this Lockheed Model 10 Electra owned by the ...

The Lockheed Model 12-A was one of the fastest transport planes of its time. Here's which engine powered it and how fast the so-called Electra Junior could fly.

FILE - In this undated file photo, Amelia Earhart stands next to a Lockheed Electra 10E, before her last flight in 1937 from Oakland, Calif., bound for Honolulu on the first leg of her record ...

The last known original 1935 Lockheed Electra L-10E, which is similar to the plane Amelia Earhart flew on her ill-fated attempt to fly around the world, is expected to arrive Monday in Atchison, Kan.

The Lockheed Model 12-A was one of the fastest transport planes of its time. Here's which engine powered it and how fast the so-called Electra Junior could fly.

Amelia Earhart stands next to her Lockheed Electra 10E, before her last flight in 1937 from Oakland, Calif., bound for Honolulu. Her disappearance remains one of aviation's biggest mysteries ...

This plane is the last known original 1935 Lockheed Electra L-10E, similar to the one Earhart flew on her attempt to fly around the world. “She will be so loved, so well taken care of.

In 1934 this particular Electra, a 10A, serial no. 1052, rolled off the Lockheed assembly line in Burbank, California, just three serial numbers before the 10E, a model with more powerful engines ...