Thursday, September 4, 2008

Viking Ship With Labeled Parts

In Black & White 2

In this new installment of "In Black and White", continue with the second military aircraft, and promise a third with Civil aircraft photos. I hope you enjoy!


Two new photos of Percival P-40 Prentice T.Mk-1 (Ee-364) photographed during a festival held at the Aeroclub Cordoba 06/10/1956.



A new photo of Lockheed Electra E-10 (163) photographed in the EMA in 1943. 3 are seen behind Curtiss Hawk 75 fighters, including 613 on the left side of Lockheed.


Junkers JU-52 (168) in the Military Aviation School in Cordoba in 1943. Between 1939 and 1955 were used a total of 15 Junkers in different units of the Army Aviation and subsequent Air Force.


Junkers K-43 (106) Military Aviation School shooting in Cordoba in 1943. The same entered service with the Army Aviation on December 3, 1935 and was released under a limit of hours on March 30, 1948. Of the 7 K-43, the first 2 were used as transport and the remaining 5 as bombers, enrollments were going 103 to 109.


A-4B (C-207) some time after arriving from Argentina's wearing the silver scheme. The same was photographed in 1971 at the V Air Brigade Villa Reynolds, San Luis Province.
The C-207 was decommissioned on 15/03/1999 and is currently held in the MNA with a couple of hours available yet.



Ansaldo SVA-5 "Sartorelli" with which the captain Parodi performed the double crossing of the Andes. Photographed in Mendoza in 1920. In total the aircraft Argentina using a total of 16 SVA-5 in the period from 1919 to 1927, these were used for reconnaissance and training.


(used information from the book "Guide to Military Aircraft 1912-2006" by Eduardo Amores oliver and information site: http://www.aeroarqueologia.com.ar/ Hernan Longoni historian) Passion

Monday, September 1, 2008

Free Nintendo Stars Generator

Air New Blog!

Aviation Group Argentina, wants to congratulate Hernan Tejeda, alias the Syrian, in this new venture that launched the network of networks is the Internet, enjoy your photos and comments from a person who knows a lot about our aviation history, Hernancho Congratulations and good luck with the new space .



Visit it: http://www.alassobrecordoba.blogspot.com/

Greetings
Gerardo