This is the forum to share your older or theme-based aviation photos, under the same conditions as the parent forum. For more information on how to upload you images, check this post. In topic titles, please use airfield names in stead of just codes, and be clear about what kind of photos your viewers can expect (e.g. CIV/MIL, location etc.). |
mail from Photobucket:andel wrote:I cant see the last three but boys keep posting.
Please do so much appreciated.Javindo50 wrote:mail from Photobucket:andel wrote:I cant see the last three but boys keep posting.
images and videos will be reactivated on the 16th of the month, when the bandwith usage resets to zero.
But I will go on to scan + edit more negs & slides.
Can't help you on the travel pod vs fuel tank question. But my guess is the intake covers were carried in the nose compartment. The A-37 has a big nose, but no radar. On the right hand sight it did have a big gun, but most of the nose is actually pretty much empty. I couldn't find a picture of the left compartment open, but here is one of the right. As you can see, enough room to put stuff like those engine covers. Also, I think it could easily be used for personal gear of the pilots, so I wonder if they ever really needed a travel pod.tomh wrote:I went back to the original TIFF scan and picked up the detail needed to answer the question, namely it is an intake cover, plainly visible in the lower contrast closeup. Swinging down the intake grill and placing the cover into the intake was normal, I suppose, but where were the covers were carried during flight? The external configuration of this aircraft was typical, with what appeared to be six external fuel tanks (sometimes making me wonder if the job of the A-37 was to haul fuel around). Anyway, maybe one of those tanks is really a travel pod, though a bit large. Can anyone help?
Something similar from Wheelus 1960 >tomh wrote:F100Ds of the 307 TFS/401 TFW in the break at Incirlik September 1967. Oops, another shot that isn't from the 1970s. My bad.
, the vibe was still the same 49 years later (except some more buildings, no tents)RobertS wrote:Something similar from Wheelus 1960 >
Tom,tomh wrote:This one isn't the best quality, but may still be interesting. An old Ektachrome from my 6X6 Mimiya C33
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