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Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 531 (VMFA-531) was a United States Marine Corps fighter squadron consisting of various types aircraft from its inception culminating with the F/A-18 Hornet.
Light lift helicopter. To be replaced by the MH-139 Grey Wolf. [63] The Air Force is seeking to divest 5 UH-1N and UH-1N OSA in FY2026. [82] UV-18B Twin Otter: De Havilland Canada: Canada Propeller Utility: Manned 1988 3 [2] USAFA parachute training aircraft VC-25A Air Force One: Boeing USA Jet VIP transport Manned 1990 [59] 2 [2]
Whaam! adapts a panel by Irv Novick from the "Star Jockey" story from issue No. 89 of DC Comics' All-American Men of War (Feb. 1962). [23] [24] [25] The original forms part of a dream sequence in which fictional World War II P-51 Mustang pilot Johnny Flying Cloud, "the Navajo ace", foresees himself flying a jet fighter while shooting down other jet planes.
The source of Bratatat! is All-American Men of War #90 (March–April 1962, DC Comics). [5] Bratatat! depicts a jet fighter pilot engaged in military conflict. [6] The black and white sketch of this work has been on a worldwide tour, accompanied by DC Comics artwork. [7] [8]
Old Oscar (voiced by Chuck Morgan in the first to second seasons and Michael Donovan in the third season, and Jay Jay's Mystreries) is an old gray, later emerald biplane who acts as a grandfather figure. He is the oldest plane in the fleet. Montana (voiced by Donna Cherry) is a purple propeller-driven safari plane who is exclusively in CGI.
American Airlines: Stylized American flag on the tail, with the upgraded eagle design near the front exit doors. A new livery was adopted in February 2013. Austrian Airlines: Red-white-red tailfin with chevron (symbolizing an airplane taking off) with drop shadow added. The recent revision of the logo removed the shadow.
Similar to the Jordanian flag carrier, Royal Jordanian Airlines, the upper portion of the plane was painted in very dark blue, the lower portion of the plane in light grey, separated by a white and red cheatline. The US Airways title was painted in a white serif font, accompanied by a stylized flag logo.
Supermarine Spitfire in disruptively patterned RAF 'Sand and Spinach' uppersurface camouflage, 1941. During the Munich Crisis of 1938, the Royal Air Force implemented plans to camouflage its aircraft in its disruptively patterned Temperate Land Scheme of "Dark Earth" and "Dark Green" above and "Sky" (similar to a duck egg blue) below.