They're considered to be the most advanced and lethal fighter jets in the world, and they'll be patrolling Hawaii's skies.
Friday morning the Hawaii Air National Guard unveiled two F-22 Raptors, and Friday night, the public got to see a demonstration.
One of the Raptors performed right off the JW Marriott Ihilahi Resort, where a group from Lockheed Martin is staying.
All eyes were on the skies off Ko Olina.
"It's just awesome," said seven-year-old Camden Dortch, a visitor from Dallas, Texas.
You're looking at the most powerful fighter jet in the world - the F-22 Raptor.
"I wish that was me," said Bob Darrow of Kailua.
For 15 minutes, folks stopped what they were doing - a wedding ceremony even paused - to capture this moment.
A Kodak moment.
"What a treat. We haven't ever seen anything like this," said Kimberly Dortch, a visitor from Dallas, Texas.
This flyover demonstration caps off a day celebrating the arrival of two F-22 Raptors in the islands.
A ceremony was held earlier Friday at Hickam Air Force Base to dedicate the two new fighter jets - the first of 20 Raptors for the Hawaii Air National Guard.
"It's the best ride in the best amusement park you can think of. Its performance is superior to anything else," said Lt. Col. Chris Faurot, pilot.
"This F-22 will be the major instrument of deterrence in this part of the world and I think Hawaii's selection determines that we are capable of doing it," said Sen. Daniel Inouye, (D) Hawaii.
"My son came to Hawaii, wanted to see Pearl Harbor and the airplanes and this was an extra added treat for him," said Kenneth Dortch, visitor from Dallas, Texas.
"It's just crazy. It's really stealthy with its look," said Camden Dortch.
Known for its stealth capability and maneuverability, the F-22s are designed to be a superior fighter in the air, as well as a powerful force against the enemy down below.
"I think it's a huge advancement over the F-15 which I got to fly for a lot of years but great for Hawaii," said Rollie Smith of Mililani.
Welcome to Hawaii.
The F-22s will replace the older F-15s.
And they do come with a hefty price tag of $150 million each.
The remaining F-22s are expected to start arriving at the beginning of next year.
