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Convair XA-41 during an engine run. Note the armament ports in the wings have been faired over. (U.S. Air Force photo)
T-41 Mescalero -- The Military Cessna 172
by Walt Shiel, Jan Forsgren and Mike Little
ISBN: 978-0-9746553-3-8
“It takes an intimate familiarity and a deep love of the subject to create a book as good as this one! This long overdue tribute to the Cessna T-41 Mescalero is well researched, well written and beautifully illustrated.” -Walter J. Boyne, author and historian
“The breadth of information presented by these three respected authors makes this a fundamental must–have volume for all advocates of military aviation.” -Rob Fox, Editor, Flightpath
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Now, for the first time, the ubiquitous Skyhawk’s military history is revealed in all its depth and breadth. This quintessential pilot trainer has served the military forces of 53 countries for most of its 50-year history.
Cessna delivered 867 T-41 Mescaleros, the military version of the 172, in four distinct models, to the armed forces of the US and many other countries. Plus many more off–the–shelf 172s. Many still serve into the 21st century. Now, for the first time anywhere, this extensive history is captured in print, complete with stories and photographs from around the world.
The roster of countries whose armed forces fly, or have flown, the 172 reads like a list of United Nations members—from the US to Latin America’s Venezuela, Africa’s Angola to Asia’s Vietnam, and Europe’s Austria to the Middle East’s United Arab Emirates. T-41s and military 172s have spanned the globe and provided outstanding and cost-effective service for decades.
More Cessna 172s have been produced than any other aircraft model in history. Probably more pilots have had their initial aviation indoctrination in the Cessna 172 than in any other aircraft. With new 172s still rolling off the assembly lines, its remarkable story will continue.
With many armed forces still operating 172s and T-41s, its military story is far from closed. Filled with operational stories, little-known applications, and 194 photos, T-41 Mescalero explains how, why, and when this stalwart Cessna has fulfilled its varied military roles!
I was playing with exposures :-). This photo is a total fail, but it demostrates how well the Enchanted Doll urethane eyes catch light. These are Milky #41, 14 mm, low dome.
This photo was taken at a student Design Thinking session at the Design Tech High School. This photo is accredited to Kerry Bitner.
Well this is the latest machine of the U.S.M.C. Sorry I have not uploaded in awhile school is taking up my time, also i cant log on to Flickr from my i-pad and thats were i'm on Flickr the most so any help?
Sum 41
Don’t Call It a Sum-Back World Tour 2017
29th january 2017
This image is copyright © Roberto Finizio. All right reserved. This photo must not be used under ANY circumstances without written consent.
for info and photos visit my website www.robertofinizio.it
Questa immagine è protetta da copyright © Roberto Finizio. Tutti i diritti sono riservati. L'immagine non deve essere utilizzata in nessun caso senza autorizzazione scritta dell'autore.
per info e materiale fotografico visita il mio sito www.robertofinizio.it
1217-113-21
The PAK 43/41 was the mainstay of the German anti-tank artillery during the Second World War. The big 88mm round fired from the piece easily penetrated the armor of the Sherman, the Allies main battle tank. The PAK 43/41 was superior to its 75mm predecessor, the PAK 40, in both firepower and construction. The towed PAK 43/41 was situated on a structural steel carriage, featured a shield of plated armor for the crew, and was reloaded by a new sliding breach block that was easier to load. By the D-Day invasion in June of 1944, 88mm cannons, including the PAK 43/41 and the self-propelled equivalent, were stationed to pour high explosive and anti-tank shells onto the invading Allies. Many of the PAK 43/41 cannons the Allied troops destroyed were protected by concrete casemates overlooking the beaches of Normandy.
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It would have been difficult to miss Andy. That bright purple shirt stood out from a crowd of 4 other white collared gentlemen standing next to him waiting for the "walk" signal. What I thought really made him stand out were his frames. There was an overcast but even from 50 feet away I could clearly see a neon green outline on his glasses.
After asking for a photo, I believe he thought I was asking him to take one of me, which has happened before. I had to reiterate that it was him I was interested in photographing. He was pretty much game afterwards.
He's a student at University of Houston studying Geology. I had initially assumed he worked downtown because of his attire. Turned out that he was about to attend a job convention.
Best of luck to you Andy.
This picture is #41 in my 100 strangers project. Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at the www.flickr.com/groups/100strangers/.
My set can found at www.flickr.com/photos/vannath9/sets/72157633635775917/
The Texas Stars played the Coachella Valley Firebirds in an AHL game on Tuesday, March 21, 2023 at the H-E-B Center in Cedar Park, Texas. (Andy Nietupski / TTL Sports Media; T: @TTLSports: IG: @TTLSportsMedia)
"Building Friendships"
Week 41 - MCP 52 Week Project Theme: Architecture
These little guys (and girl) are building friendships to last forever...
Copyright 2011 Andrea Thomas
foodfamilyandfotos.blogspot.com
speechless-photography.com
Stirling Heads
The Stirling Heads are a remarkable collection of metre-wide oak medallions which date from the mid-16th century. They are hand-carved with depictions of kings, queens and other characters including a jester. The heads originally decorated the ceiling of the King’s Inner Hall and at least one other apartment in the royal palace at Stirling Castle. A new set has been created by Historic Scotland and are being used to recreate the lost ceiling of the King’s Inner Hall, which came down in the 18th century.
King’s Inner Hall
Stirling Castle
Stirling, Stirlingshire, Scotland, UK