Marc Joel Atrero
AuthorAfter Hours – Microprose F-15E Strike Eagle ill
December 19, 1993 0 commentF-15 Strike Eagle III From Microprose “Spike” warns the WSO. Glancing at the TEWS, I can see for minimum range crosses the HUD. A huge fireball blooms the offending radar painting us. We have been cruising in at a leisurely 5000 feet without emitting any electronic signals, waiting for the first “sniff” from the thicket
Read more1993 Regional Airline Directory
December 18, 1993 0 commentThis year we have identified 45 active operators which is a decrease of five from the 1991/92 figure. While 45 is still a very good total, 1992/93 will be remembered as a year of both consolidation and fluctuation. Twelve airlines ceased operations during the year, which is a high figure as over the last seven
Read more747-400 in Qantas Service
December 17, 1993 0 commentThe 747-400: Four Years in Qantas Service The 747-400 has now been in service with Qantas for four years. Ushered in at the end of the 80s, it, like its predecessor, the analog 747, the-400 will be with us for quite a while-probably five to ten years into the next century. By then it is
Read moreWarbirds
December 16, 1993 0 commentWarbirds Mig Grounding Lifted On March 13 1993, MiG-15UTI (SBLim-2), VH-LSN, crashed at Canberra, killing the pilot and passenger. As a result of the accident the Civil Aviation Authority quickly moved to ground the aircraft type in Australia pending the outcome of the investigation by the BASI and the CAA. The four aircraft that were
Read moreCentrespread – Ansett Shorts Sandringham
December 15, 1993 0 commentWant to see more stories from trusted news sources? Make Australian Aviation a preferred news source on Google. Click here to add Australian Aviation as a preferred news source.
Read moreAircraft of the ADF – A14 Pilatus Turbo Porter
December 14, 1993 0 commentA14- Pilatus PC-6B Porter Since receiving Cessna 180 and Bell Sioux aircraft over 1959-61, Army Aviation had expanded from the RAAF controlled No 16 Army Light Aircraft Squadron to the establishment of the Australian Army Aviation Corps (AAAC) on July 1, 1968. The flying arm of the Corps was No 1 Aviation Regiment, made up
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