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Modern Aircraft


Cranston Fine Arts Aviation Art Modern Era Aircraft More Aircraft

[UP] - Blackbird - Hercules - Hunter - Jaguar - Phantom (US) - Stealth - Thunderchief - Tornado - TSR2 - Vulcan - More Aircraft - Helicopters

 

Modern Aircraft Directory : Currently 116 Different Aircraft!
 
More Pages :
Initials A - O - Initials P - Z

 

FEATURED ITEMS :

End of an Era by Gerald Coulson.


End of an Era by Gerald Coulson.
One edition.
£200.00

Black Buck Buddies by Ivan Berryman.


Black Buck Buddies by Ivan Berryman.
6 of 7 editions available.
£2.90 - £400.00

EA-18G Growler by Ivan Berryman.


EA-18G Growler by Ivan Berryman.
5 of 6 editions available.
£50.00 - £400.00



Text for the above items :

End of an Era by Gerald Coulson.

Entering service in 1951, the Shackleton has been seen worldwide performing anti-submarine and search and rescue duties prior to the installation of the radar necessary for the airborne early warning role in 1972 wit No.8 squadron. Phased out during 1991, and superseded by the Boeing E-3 Sentries, only six remain and are still with No.8 Squadron based at Lossiemouth. They are occasionally called upon to assist for search and rescue sorties and the dubious honour of operating in the conditions depicted. After forty years of sterling service the Shackleton deserves a tribute.


Black Buck Buddies by Ivan Berryman.

It is ironic that, just as the RAF were beginning to retire or re-assign their ageing force of V-bombers, the situation in the Falkland Islands called for a long-distance bombing mission to disable the runway at Port Stanley which now threatened to become an operational fighter base for the Argentine Air Force. Flying a round trip of some 8,000 miles, it was necessary for Avro Vulcan XM607 to refuel several times from a fleet of Victor tankers who themselves had to be refueled in an extraordinary relay operation, a remarkable example of planning, navigation and airmanship. Under the code name 'Black Buck', seven such missions were carried out, using bombs and missiles fired from hastily fitted pylons beneath the Vulcan's wings. Here, a Vulcan edges slowly toward the drogue to receive fuel from a Victor K.Mk2.


EA-18G Growler by Ivan Berryman.

Developed from the F.18E/F Block II Super Hornet, the EA-18G Growler is the US Navy's latest airborne electronic attack aircraft (AEA), a land or carrier-based weapons platform into which many flexible design features have been incorporated, giving it a full-spectrum AEA capability as well as targeting and self-defense systems equal to those of the standard F.18. Sometimes referred to as a 'Grizzly' to avoid confusion with its predecessor, the EA-6B Prowler, the EA-18G was first introduced into Navy service in 2008 with VAQ-129, one of whose aircraft is depicted here above the carrier USS Ronald Raegan (CVN.76).

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