Rank 93 documents the Lockheed P-80 Shooting Star — the straight-wing jet that entered USAAF service in 1945 and became the first American fighter to combine turbojet propulsion with squadron-scale production. Designed in secrecy at Lockheed's Skunk Works under Clarence 'Kelly' Johnson, the P-80 flew within 143 days of contract award and arrived too late for meaningful World War II combat, yet set the template for U.S. jet fighter development through the F-94 Starfire and T-33 trainer families. Powered by the Allison J33 turbojet and armed with six .50-calibre machine guns, Shooting Stars served in Korea as the F-80C, scored the first U.S. jet-versus-jet victory against a MiG-15, and equipped NATO air forces through the early Cold War. Split-view blueprint art renders the silver-and-blue exterior and J33 wireframe lattice exactly as the master PNG dictates.