FIAT G91 was one of the most succesful Italian aeronautical products of '60s. A lot of the were produced and utilized at least by AMI, Luftwaffe and Portoguese Air Force.
FIAT G91 was a close support light STOL fighter-bomber, with some recce capabilities despite its not optimal flight...
1950s
1960s
close air support
cold war
fiat aviazione
italian republic
north atlantic treaty organisation
tactical reconnaissance
u.s.army
united states
united states army
I read long time ago in Armies & Weapons the prototype of the SP-70, a cancelled self propelled howitzer but nothing on the web.
Do you have something about it ? ;D
I have a lot informations about XM-2001 Crusader but nothing about "light" version (specifications) . These one had only six wheels but i have no dimensions (lenght ? etc...) ;D
Hola!!!
I'm interested in information on the evolution of the FCS.
These are two models I made from depictions taken out of ARMOR MAGAZINE in 1997. The model is a concept contest winner apparently designed by Dr. Asher Sharoni, from Western Design Howden (WDH)
Thanks,
Rafa
Here is the story of the gyrojet family of firearms.
The gyrojet pistol was an interesting concept. It fired 13 mm rocket that was designed to spin like a rifled bullet towards the target.
The firing method was unique as well, the hammer was actually in front of the round. Upon the trigger...
R.I.P. Comanche. :( A few pics of the cancelled EMD phase Comanche. Anyone have more info? I know for a fact that a publicly released 3-view exists but I haven't been able to find it yet.
http://www.tinyurl.com/3ac5h3
http://www.tinyurl.com/ytw7dw
I recall a couple of pictures of designs for VSTOL versions of the Grumman Mohawk (one with tilt wing and another(I think from Boeing) with a VSTOL swing wing design?
Was this in answer to a requirement in the US or were the aircraft simply speculative ventures in the early 60s. The Boeing...
I photographed this years ago at the Paris air Show but I never found any other reference to it (like designation, specs, 3 views....) I dimmly remember a reference to the cargo bay being kept in the design and could be used as bomb or torpedo(!!!) bay ....
any info ?
JCC
bell helicopter company
bell textron
boeing
cold war
post-cold war
u.s.army
united states
united states air force
united states army
united states marine corps
united states navy
usaf
usmc
usn
Just some pictures. Any information on it would be greatly appreciated. (That is, beyond what's on Andreas' site ;) )
Had some computer problems. Got to reformat my C drive yesterday so it'll probably be tomorrow or the next day before I get the pics up.
1980s
air defense artillery branch
anti-tank missile
battlefield air defence
cold war
early 1990s
faad
faads-los-fh
forward area air defense
france
los-f-h
north atlantic treaty organisation
spad
surface-to-surface missile
u.s.army
united states
united states army
united states marine corps
west germany
Was suppose to be a counter to the Russian JS III heavy tank. It weighed in at 65 tons with a 120mm gun. Although it did make it into service in small numbers it was a rarity.
Ah, in the '50s they were really creative in the design of land combat vehicles. :o
They even devised tanks with detachable and FLYING turrets... Not joking
Another interesting Hughes AAH picture - in packed form. Original specifications also called for using of ejector seats and carrying additional antitank missiles internaly, so the helicopter should be re-armed during short landing. Mi-24 crews do it sometimes.
In 1955, the US Army issued a requirement for the development of a next generation gas turbine-powered medivac helicopter
The winner of this competition would be awarded to Bell with their Model 204, then designated as the XH-40, and later again in 1962 it was changed to UH-1 Iroquois.
I have...
1972 US Army AAH Program : Competition for the Advanced Attack Helicopter was between the Hughes Model 77 (YAH-64) and the Bell 409 (YAH-63).
Other contenders were the Boeing Vertol AAH and the Lockheed CL-1700, a Cheyenne derivative. The Hughes Model 77 was selected and designated the AH-64...
‘Retractable Skidded’ AH-1 Cobra
When Bell first came up with the efficient and versatile Bell AH-1 Cobra combat helicopter design, it originally went one step further by incorporating a retractable skid arrangement. This arrangement featured the skid’s retracting into the narrow fuselage. I...
air cavalry
bell aerospace textron
bell helicopter company
close air support
cold war
helicopter gunship
late 1960s
prototype
u.s.army
united states army
vietnam war
british aerospace plc
cold war
great britain
north atlantic treaty organisation
nuclear battlefield
royal navy
surface-to-air missile
u.s.army
united kingdom
Ryan Lift-Fan Advanced Studies
Flying Review Vol.20 No.12
Courtesy of Lark
Model 182 is a transonic close-support fighter developed from XV-5A.
Model 186-C is a supersonic point defence fighter
Model 187-B is a also a supersonic fighter
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