Issue 3: Australia’s Prestige Aviation Quarterly
Why a Quarterly?
Well here we are again with the third edition of Jstralian Aviation & Defence Review; only this time ere is a difference in overall format as this is the first our quarterly editions of AADR. That’s right – the DR annual is dead – replaced by a more topical publication produced on a quarterly basis.
One of our biggest problems with the annual was at we were having to continually “shelve” ideas for atures due to the lack of space available. By the time e final decision was made to go quarterly we had 1ough ideas to fill the next two proposed annuals.
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- Australian Aviation quarterly print & digital magazines
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- Unlimited access to all Australian Aviation digital content
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- Australian Aviation quarterly print & digital magazines
- Access to In Focus reports every month on our website
- Access to our Behind the Lens photo galleries and other exclusive content
- Daily news updates via our email bulletin
1is of course meant that the bulk of these proposed atures would have been overtaken by events and ould have been lost to you, our reader, forever.
One of the most popular articles appearing in the 178 annual was the account by Lou Drendel of USN and Randy Cunningham’s incredible encounter with VAF MiGs over North Vietnam. We are pleased to announce that AADR has the exclusive rights to reprint 1e entire contents of Drendel’s brilliant book, “And ill MiGs”, in a serialised form in each edition of Jarterly AADR. That is something we would not have n able to contemplate as an annual.
Each edition of AADR will feature an article on a mous aircraft, civil or military, taking into account its story as well as its local application. Our last annual :viewed the Boeing 707 story, this edition carries anley Brogden’s account of the famous Fokker ·iendship, next issue will examine the history of the 11ique Hercules.
General Aviation is big business in Australia and to 1is end we have appointed John Perry as our GA Jitor. John’s flying career dates back to the hectic days ‘ WW2 and has flown more aircraft than I care to 1member. Again, only in AADR will you read John’s -depth aircraft evaluations often backed up by full ,lour photos of the aircraft involved. In addition to st flying a large number of light aircraft we will bereporting on trends affecting general aviation in Australia.
A new feature is Newsdesk and while it is easy to assume that you cannot provide topical news in a quarterly we prefer to think thatJou can- particularly if you look behind the scenes an report on items of information that carry long term implications. Newsdesk will also carry a fair content of statistical data covering everything from light aircraft sales to passenger loadings on domestic and international carriers. Information that you would often find difficult to obtain will be presented each quarter in Newsdesk. Another new addition to AADR is Marketplace, our own directory of the secondhand values of light aircraft.
One of our regular features, the much-used Light Aircraft Directory which lists such pertinent facts as type, power plant, rang , cruise speed, payload, etc.
for every GA aircraft sold in Australia has also been expanded to include helicopters and executive jet aircraft.
Throughout the year various editions of the magazine will carry our regular features such as the World Air Power Guide, Airline Analysis and Comment – where leading aviation writers will be able to voice their opinions on what is happening to YOUR industry in Australia.
Our objective is to provide the air-conscious reader with a magazine printed and produced to the highest possible standards covering aviation events both here and abroad. We sincerely hope that you, the reader, will share our enthusiasm with us, in this the first of our quarterlies and that you may some day write to me personally offering suggestions that will assist us in providing you with the magazine that you want to read.
Thank you for your past support and good health.
Jim Thorn,
Managing Editor
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