Hmm. I can think of a few aircraft that have gained 'unfortunate' nicknames. Some I wouldn't dare to post on WAB!![]()
this cargo aircraft has the most unfortunate names , given both by owners and opponents . One is embarrassing and other is somewhat rude . Name the aircraft and names ?
If i only was so smart yesterday as my wife is today
Minding your own biz is great virtue, but situation awareness saves lives - Dok
Hmm. I can think of a few aircraft that have gained 'unfortunate' nicknames. Some I wouldn't dare to post on WAB!![]()
Semper in excretum. Solum profunda variat.
well , one is official , thought to be praising name , but on closer look it´s not so good of a name . The other is/was calling name / reporting name given by NATO .
And it´s a really big plane . And a cargo plane . Post WW2 .
If i only was so smart yesterday as my wife is today
Minding your own biz is great virtue, but situation awareness saves lives - Dok
**** was what the NATO side called the Antonov An 22 under the C for Cargo designation. I don't know what the Soviets called it though.
**** is Charlie Oscar Charlie Kilo
Semper in excretum. Solum profunda variat.
An-22 is correct . Can somebody find the other part of the question ?
If i only was so smart yesterday as my wife is today
Minding your own biz is great virtue, but situation awareness saves lives - Dok
Ok , time is up . An-22 ´Antaios´ . According to greek mythology , Antaios was invincible giant , who lost all his power when he was lifted from ground .) .
If i only was so smart yesterday as my wife is today
Minding your own biz is great virtue, but situation awareness saves lives - Dok
Never knew that. I'm fairly well considered expert on the subject, too, but had never heard what that aircraft was actually known as.
I love this Board.![]()
"The quickest way of ending a war is to lose it, and if one finds the prospect of a long war intolerable, it is natural to disbelieve in the possibility of victory."
- George Orwell
OK braindead, you win.![]()
Another question if you please.
Semper in excretum. Solum profunda variat.
OK then, an easy one until braindead can come up with a proper question.
What was the first helicopter to cross the English Channel (and when)?![]()
Semper in excretum. Solum profunda variat.
Uh it was a German built Drache (dragon) in 45, brought to the UK for testings after it was captured. Its purpose was to be used as MedEvac, but did not enter service..I think...
uhm another easy one, first use of planes to attack a ground target?
A good question which will provide a most interesting answer, so roll up, roll up and take part in the quiz everyone!![]()
Semper in excretum. Solum profunda variat.
1911 Italy v Turkey. Italians used a 'plane to drop granades onto the Turks in Libya
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