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Air Cadet League of Canada awards its annual Top Overall Pilot Student to Flight Sergeant Owen Armstrong, a member of 615 Bluenose Air Cadet Squadron in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Photos: Allison Pothier, Unit Public Affairs Representative, Regional Cadet Support Unit (Atlantic)
From left to right: Mr Ed Mroz, President, Nova Scotia Air Cadet League; Major Bob Eagle, Nova Scotia Cadet Detachment Commander; Mr. Lorne Armstrong (father), LCol (ret'd) Bud Berntson, President, 111 Mic Mac Wing, Air Force Association of Canada; Flight Sergeant Owen Armstrong, 615 Bluenose Air Cadets, Halifax, Nova Scotia; Mr. Phil Chatterton, Local Representative, Nova Scotia Air Cadet League, Ms. Nancy Vaughan (mother)
Vance AFB T-38s were tasked with providing a fly-over for the dedication of Stars and Strips Park at Lake Hefner in Oklahoma City. It was kind of a big deal since it was on the 4th of July and Bob Hope was in town to do the dedication. I was invited to participate since I was from Oklahoma City.
The Air Force did teach us not to jump of of good airplanes. So instead, we parasailed to get experience in the chute and to practice a parachute landing fall (plf).
Two simulators of vintage (Cold War-Era) jet fighters sit side by side at the Minnesota Air Guard Museum.
The Air Force did teach us not to jump of of good airplanes. So instead, we parasailed to get experience in the chute and to practice a parachute landing fall (plf).
During my first Solo Cross-Country flight, from Wiley Post Airport in Bethany, OK to Ponca City Municipal Airport in Ponca City, OK, I snapped a few photos. This one, out the front-left window, shows a road and surrounding ponds and fields. Yep, that little black dot on there is a car.
The Air Force did teach us not to jump of of good airplanes. So instead, we parasailed to get experience in the chute and to practice a parachute landing fall (plf).
On back: "Just leaving the ground. These machines are all JN 4 Curtiss 90 H.P. 8 cylinders average speed 80 miles per hour"
Aircraft C104 taking off.
One of a series of photographs of First World War pilot training from an album transferred from the Public Archives of Nova Scotia in December 2022.
Photograph taken by Charles Hedley Edgecombe (1888-1918).
"Still floating, this machine fell into the lake and floated for over an hour"
Aircraft C212 in water, with two boats beside it. This aircraft was stationed at Beamsville, Ontario.
One of a series of photographs of First World War pilot training from an album transferred from the Public Archives of Nova Scotia in December 2022.
Photograph taken by Charles Hedley Edgecombe (1888-1918).
Letačka obuka na avionu ZLIN-242L za troje kandidata koji se školuju za pilote Ratnog zrakoplovstva Mađarske završila je u četvrtak 11. listopada 2018. u Eskadrili aviona (EA) 93. zrakoplovne baze Hrvatskog ratnog zrakoplovstva (HRZ) u vojarni "Pukovnik Mirko Vukušić" u Zemuniku. Na istom tipu aviona, obuku osvježenja završila su i petorica mađarskih instruktora.
Ovo je bila prva obuka inozemnih pilota na avionu ZLIN-242L i prva obuka mađarskih pilota u 93. zrakoplovnoj bazi u Zemuniku, a provodila se u trajanju od šest tjedana.
Opširnije na: goo.gl/LhSKc1
I always seek out the obligatory Link Trainer whenever I visit an aviation museum. With the Glenn Curtiss Museum, I got two for the price of one!
Air Cadet League of Canada awards its annual Top Overall Pilot Student to Flight Sergeant Owen Armstrong, a member of 615 Bluenose Air Cadet Squadron in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Photos: Allison Pothier, Unit Public Affairs Representative, Regional Cadet Support Unit (Atlantic)
AFGHANISTAN (Feb. 2, 2011) -- Afghan National Army (ANA) soldiers run out of a MI-17 helicopter to provide perimeter security during a combined Afghan army and air force combat training exercise in Herat Province Feb. 2, 2011. Joint coalition mentors of the ANA and the 838th Air Expeditionary Advisory Group have been combining helicopter flight training and ANA combat training to enhance Afghan military tactics. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communications Specialist 1st Class Stephen Hickok/RELEASED)
"Another spinning nose dive Cadet killed I was within 50 feet when it crashed."
Royal Air Force ambulance and truck beside crashed aircraft C285, part of 85 Canadian Training Squadron which was based at Camp Mohawk near Deseronto, Ontario from April to December 1918.
One of a series of photographs of First World War pilot training from an album transferred from the Public Archives of Nova Scotia in December 2022.
Photograph taken by Charles Hedley Edgecombe (1888-1918).
Vance AFB T-38s were tasked with providing a fly-over for the dedication of Stars and Strips Park at Lake Hefner in Oklahoma City. It was kind of a big deal since it was on the 4th of July and Bob Hope was in town to do the dedication. I was invited to participate since I was from Oklahoma City.
The Air Force did teach us not to jump of of good airplanes. So instead, we parasailed to get experience in the chute and to practice a parachute landing fall (plf).
On back: "A crash on the Aerodrome. Cadet had both legs broken, and one arm, and he was also badly bent. C.H.E."
Aircraft C764 after a crash. This aircraft was with 80 Canadian Training Squadron in Texas.
One of a series of photographs of First World War pilot training from an album transferred from the Public Archives of Nova Scotia in December 2022.
Photograph taken by Charles Hedley Edgecombe (1888-1918).