AIR International July 2017
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SKU BKIS-AI-0931
Lockheed Martin LM-100J and Russia’s new Irkut MC-21 airliner made their maiden flights in late May. Both are detailed in this month’s issue – the MC-21, appears on the front cover for the first time.
AIRSCENE, our monthly news section, provides an exclusive report on the Alenia-Aermacchi M-345 trainer; roll-out of one of the world’s largest aircraft - the Stratolaunch - at Mojave, California; a shoot-out by Austrian Eurofighters in Germany; Tiger tails from this year’s NATO Tiger Meet in France; a show report from HeliRussia including the maiden flight of the Kamov Ka-62 helicopter; and the usual mix of commercial and military stories from around the world.
Lead feature this month is an overview of America’s Doomsday plane; the US Navy’s E-6B Mercury, a military derivative of the Boeing 707. Tasked with various strategic missions, the E-6B makes interesting reading.
Other FEATURES cover issues surrounding gender equality in the airline industry; the RAF’s air mobility operational conversion unit – No.24 Squadron – tasked with A400, C-17A and C-130J crew training; engine exchange services for commercial aircraft; Exercise Atlantic Trident involving four of the world’s most advanced fighters – the F-22 Raptor, F-35A Lightning II, Typhoon FGR4 and Rafale – all packing a magnificent punch; Serbia’s MiG-29 Fulcrum fleet, its status and new aircraft; an overview of the highly-capable Alpha Jet, now in its final months of service with the Portuguese Air Force; Italy’s new M-346 Fighter Attack variant of the successful M-346 jet; and a look at Luftwaffe Eurofighters dropping bombs over the North Sea.
Packed with back-to-back news stories and features from cover to cover, no other aviation magazine packs so much in to 100 pages.
AIRSCENE, our monthly news section, provides an exclusive report on the Alenia-Aermacchi M-345 trainer; roll-out of one of the world’s largest aircraft - the Stratolaunch - at Mojave, California; a shoot-out by Austrian Eurofighters in Germany; Tiger tails from this year’s NATO Tiger Meet in France; a show report from HeliRussia including the maiden flight of the Kamov Ka-62 helicopter; and the usual mix of commercial and military stories from around the world.
Lead feature this month is an overview of America’s Doomsday plane; the US Navy’s E-6B Mercury, a military derivative of the Boeing 707. Tasked with various strategic missions, the E-6B makes interesting reading.
Other FEATURES cover issues surrounding gender equality in the airline industry; the RAF’s air mobility operational conversion unit – No.24 Squadron – tasked with A400, C-17A and C-130J crew training; engine exchange services for commercial aircraft; Exercise Atlantic Trident involving four of the world’s most advanced fighters – the F-22 Raptor, F-35A Lightning II, Typhoon FGR4 and Rafale – all packing a magnificent punch; Serbia’s MiG-29 Fulcrum fleet, its status and new aircraft; an overview of the highly-capable Alpha Jet, now in its final months of service with the Portuguese Air Force; Italy’s new M-346 Fighter Attack variant of the successful M-346 jet; and a look at Luftwaffe Eurofighters dropping bombs over the North Sea.
Packed with back-to-back news stories and features from cover to cover, no other aviation magazine packs so much in to 100 pages.