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Built by the Douglas Aircraft Company during World War II, the A- 26 Invader is a twin-engine light attack bomber designed by Ed Heinemann, Ted Smith, and Robert Donovan. It first flew on July 10, 1942, test-piloted by Benny Howard. It was an unusual design for an attack bomber during the period of the early 1940s. It was originally built in two different configurations. The A-26B had a solid nose which housed six to eight .50 caliber machine guns which led to it being nicknamed as Six-gun nose or Eight gun nose and All-purpose nose. The A-26C had a glass nose which housed two fixed M2 machine guns, later replaced by under-wing gun packs, gained the nickname Bombardier nose.

The aircraft also served in several major conflicts of the Cold War. It was redesignated as B-26 between 1948 and 1965 which led to popular confusion with Martin's B- 26. Their only similarity was they both used R-2800 engines. There were 2,452 A-26 Invaders built. It retired in 1980. It was priced at $242,595 each.