Guest Hoser Posted January 29, 2006 Posted January 29, 2006 Originally posted by Xtndr50boom: C-47? You are correct. Hoser
Guest Hoser Posted January 29, 2006 Posted January 29, 2006 Originally posted by LJDRVR: Eurofighter prototype? No. Hoser
LJDRVR Posted January 29, 2006 Posted January 29, 2006 O.K, I was going to guess FA-18, but no tailhook handle, so with the older analogs, I'm guessing YF-17?
Guest Hoser Posted January 29, 2006 Posted January 29, 2006 Originally posted by LJDRVR: O.K, I was going to guess FA-18, but no tailhook handle, so with the older analogs, I'm guessing YF-17? Not a Hornet. Not the YF-17 either. Keep guessing. Hoser [ 28. January 2006, 20:40: Message edited by: Hoser ]
Guest Apollo Posted January 29, 2006 Posted January 29, 2006 Originally posted by Hoser: Hoser Mudhen, that's easy.... especially when you played Jane's F-15 when you were younger. :D
LJDRVR Posted January 29, 2006 Posted January 29, 2006 Here's another: [ 28. January 2006, 20:49: Message edited by: LJDRVR ]
Guest turtle Posted January 29, 2006 Posted January 29, 2006 Originally posted by Hoser: Hoser T-38C [ 28. January 2006, 21:02: Message edited by: turtle ]
Guest Navtastic Posted January 29, 2006 Posted January 29, 2006 Originally posted by Apollo: jetstar Holy shit. I've finally run across someone who acknowledges this plane's existence.
LJDRVR Posted January 29, 2006 Posted January 29, 2006 Here's a civilian cockpit. (My apologies)Non-standard avionics with an unsual picture angle. If you were a lineboy at some point in your career, you'll probably know this one.
LJDRVR Posted January 29, 2006 Posted January 29, 2006 Originally posted by Navtastic: Holy shit. I've finally run across someone who acknowledges this plane's existence.The USAF flew them for years as VC-140's, mostly out of the 89th, then in the eighties used them for flightcheck ops in europe. You'll still occasionally see a re-engined Jetstar like the one in the photo, you pretty much have to go to Mexico to see any of the GE Turbojet-powered airframes still flying these days.
Guest Apollo Posted January 29, 2006 Posted January 29, 2006 Lear 24 I think top is a homebuilt.. a Gk-7
LJDRVR Posted January 29, 2006 Posted January 29, 2006 Correct on the Lear, but the next one is a production Fighter/Trainer.
Guest Navtastic Posted January 29, 2006 Posted January 29, 2006 Originally posted by LJDRVR: The USAF flew them for years as VC-140's, mostly out of the 89th, then in the eighties used them for flightcheck ops in europe. You'll still occasionally see a re-engined Jetstar like the one in the photo, you pretty much have to go to Mexico to see any of the GE Turbojet-powered airframes still flying these days.
Guest Apollo Posted January 29, 2006 Posted January 29, 2006 Originally posted by LJDRVR: Correct on the Lear, but the next one is a production Fighter/Trainer. oops 141 Gnat
LJDRVR Posted January 29, 2006 Posted January 29, 2006 Originally posted by Apollo: oops 141 Gnat Wow! pretty good. "Pete "Dead Meat" Murdoch.......is dead."
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