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Looks menacing even while peacfully taxiing to its parking position for the weekend.
Captured at Florennes Airbase during the pre-BAF Days spotter's event.
My first posted panorama. This beauty landed about 80 yards from me so obviously I ran out with my camera.
Westland WAH-64D Longbow Apache AH1 ZJ230 in the hover for the finale of the AAC Role Demo at RIAT 2017.
The 99 leads a trio of Apache Alcos south out of Holbrook, Arizona with a train of BNSF well cars that would breifly go into storage on their relatively inactive trackage.
Polaroidweek, Day 5, Image 2: Neon sign on the main street of Moab, Utah, directs you to a hotel - 4 Blocks, Then Turn Right.” John Wayne and others reportedly stayed there while filming the many Western movies shot in the area.
ZJ210 Westland Apache AH1. 673 Sqn AAC. Low level in the in North Wales mountains during Exercise "Panthers Peak"
YEOVILTON AIR DAY 2015
Lucky shot as the pyrotechnic smoke had just fired at the right time to get dramatic background.
The Apaches are criminal gangs from Belle Époque Paris. This term, which appeared around 1900, results from a media construction based on a set of news items. In 1902, two Parisian journalists, Arthur Dupin and Victor Morris, thus called the small gangsters and thugs of the rue de Lappe (in the 11th arrondissement of Paris) and "marlous" those of Belleville, who differentiate themselves from the underworld and thugs (notably the Bonnot gang) by their desire to display themselves/ Les apaches sont des bandes criminelles du Paris de la Belle Époque. Ce terme, qui apparaît vers 1900, résulte d'une construction médiatique basée sur un ensemble de faits divers. En 1902, deux journalistes parisiens, Arthur Dupin et Victor Morris, nomment ainsi les petits truands et voyous de la rue de Lappe (dans le 11e arrondissement de Paris) et « marlous » ceux de Belleville, qui se différencient de la pègre et des malfrats (notamment la bande à Bonnot) par leur volonté de s'afficher