MAKE A MEME
View Large Image
| View Original: | 330-PSA-21-65_(USN_1108795).jpg (2800x2164) | |||
| Download: | Original | Medium | Small | Thumb |
| Courtesy of: | www.flickr.com | More Like This | ||
| Keywords: 330-PSA-21-65 (USN 1108795): When the back seat is removed, the counter-insurgency plane can carry any one of the following in the cargo space: 3,000 pounds of cargo; five paratroopers; six combat ready infantrymen; or two litter patients and an attendant. Master Caption: The OV-10A counter-insurgency aircraft, COIN/LARA, was built by North American Aviation’s Columbus, Ohio, Division. The aircraft was designed with the capability for performing a variety of missions, including, observation and reconnaissance, helicopter escort, limited ground attack, target marking, gun fire, sporting, liaison, and utility. Powered by two AiResearch T-76 turbo-prop engines, it employed high lift devices making it capable of operating from small unimproved fields. The mock-up board, which included officers from the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps, studied the full scale mock-up to determine the contractor’s adherence to specifications and suitability for the above mission. Released February 3, 1965. (2015/11/10). 330-PSA-21-65 (USN 1108795): When the back seat is removed, the counter-insurgency plane can carry any one of the following in the cargo space: 3,000 pounds of cargo; five paratroopers; six combat ready infantrymen; or two litter patients and an attendant. Master Caption: The OV-10A counter-insurgency aircraft, COIN/LARA, was built by North American Aviation’s Columbus, Ohio, Division. The aircraft was designed with the capability for performing a variety of missions, including, observation and reconnaissance, helicopter escort, limited ground attack, target marking, gun fire, sporting, liaison, and utility. Powered by two AiResearch T-76 turbo-prop engines, it employed high lift devices making it capable of operating from small unimproved fields. The mock-up board, which included officers from the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps, studied the full scale mock-up to determine the contractor’s adherence to specifications and suitability for the above mission. Released February 3, 1965. (2015/11/10). | ||||
.jpg){kind=link}