Charter, Survey, and Airwork The following operators utilize helicopters for general charter, aerial surveys, photography, sling work, power and pipeline patrols, mineral exploration, and support. This content is available exclusively to Australian Aviation members. Login Become a Member To continue reading the rest of this article, please login. Username or Email Password Forgot password? Keep

Boeing 747 Part Iii – Stronger, Bigger And Better The Wright Brothers’ first flight at Kitty Hawk in 1903 could have been performed within the length of the 46m (150ft) main deck cabin of a 747. One wing is ten times heavier than the weight of Boeing’s first 1916 aircraft – the B&W Model 1

RAAF Aims For 1999 Delivery Of Lead-In Fighter By Tom Muir. With the useful life of the RAAF’s MB-326 jet trainers unlikely to extend beyond the year 2000, the Air Force is taking no chances and wants initial deliveries of its replacement – the proposed Lead-In Fighter Aircraft – to be in service by no

10 Years Ago The 40,100lb (179kN) st Rolls-Royce RB211-535E4 was certified by the FAA on October 4 for use on the Boeing 757. The first aircraft with these improved engines was delivered to Eastern Airlines on October 10. Eastern has taken delivery previously of 15 Boeing 757s with the 37,400lb (168kN) st RB211-535C. Cincinnati operator