Take Me Home Huey

Artist Steve Maloney created the concept and artwork using the restored helicopter's 47-foot long fuselage as a canvas.

[1] The organization's co-founder, Dave Barron, discovered Huey #174 in an Arizona boneyard and restored the fuselage with the help of volunteers and veterans.

The film documents Maloney's transformation of a Vietnam-era medevac helicopter into a colorful sculpture with a mission to help veterans recover from Post-Traumatic Stress.

As Huey #174 morphs from wounded war bird into a vivid sculpture, viewers witness the power of art to heal surviving soldiers[6] and families of the fallen.

Together artist Steve Maloney and Light Horse Legacy tour the sculptural installation across the United States to honor veterans of all conflicts and raise awareness of the challenges of Post-Traumatic-Stress.

The Take Me Home Huey helicopter in front of the National Museum of the Marine Corps.
The Take Me Home Huey art sculpture on exhibit in Palm Desert.
Inside the Huey helicopter is a time capsule with original veteran artifacts. The art project by is dedicated to the 2,709,918 Americans that served in the Vietnam War .
Dedicated to veterans and education, Take Me Home Huey tours the United States with the aim of raising awareness for PTSD.