View allAll Photos Tagged reddevil
Smile on Saturday theme: “FLORA using ICM".
Many thanks to everyone who took the time to view, comment, and fave my photo. It’s really appreciated. 😊
From the early 1960s until its replacement at the end of 1970s, the Fouga CM170 Magister was the advanced training aircraft of the Belgium Air Force.
From 1965 till 1977 it was the mount of the Belgian demonstration team: the Red Devils.
After its operational life, this particular airframe went to Israël where it was stored for spare parts, but moved later on to the USA where it was kept in flying condition.
In 2014, it found its way back home and underwent a full restoration. Since 2017, it can be seen again during airshows and other events.
It is captured here, basking in a late spring sun at its former home base of Brustem.
McDonnell-Douglas F/A-18C Hornet BuAerNo. 163781/WT17 from Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 232 (VMFA-232) 'Red Devils' seen on a misty Flight Line at NAS Mirimar, California
Scanned Kodak 35mm Transparency
Diana (lt. "heavenly" or "divine") was the goddess of the hunt and moon, being associated with wild animals and woodland,and has the power to talk to and control animals and also of the moon in Roman mythology.
Shot with Kitlens 18-55mm
Ist 8 shots are taken at 1/200 sec ISO 100
Last red Moon pic taken at 2sec ISO 3200
Merged in PS
Cincinnati & Lake Erie "Red Devil" lightweight high-speed interurban car 129 (Cincinnati Car Co., 1930), in Lima, Ohio, date uncertain. Note the porter walking back to the car having just thrown a switch using the "switch iron". Car 129 was one of the ten cars (120-129) fitted with a lounge section at the rear, rating the two person crew. B&W print in my collection, photographer unknown.
All set up for a reflection shot as the Red Devil was leaving Ashton for Worcester with its cement train on the former New Cape Central Railway. As the train approached the local ducks chose to jump into the still waters and set off for a circuit of the pond. I shall comfort myself by saying that it wasn't quite still enough anyway. Would have been liked to be lower down closer to the water but the bank was too steep.
Class 26 No.3450 - affectionately known as 'the Red Devil - and Class 19B No.1412 are seen here at Table Bay Harbour, Cape Town. This was on the Red Devil's inaugural run following restoration in 2018.
With that said, quite excited to announce 'the Ceres Mountaineer' a two-day photographic charter on the 26 km long branchline between Wolseley and Prince Alfred Hamlet on the weekend of the 18th and 19th of June.
With Ceres Rail Company's class 19B and authentic 'slam-door' coaches.
Run-pasts organised by Peter Rogers.
For more information and/or to book your spot, e-mail:
StimelaEvents@outlook.com
Passing the pond outside Ashton on the former New Cape Central Railway. The Red Devil was well in control of the heavy cement train.