Different Su-35s. They are the old Su-35 whilst Ken was reffering to the new Su-35 (Su-35BM).
I knew that – just joshing with him. Going off topic slightly, I met the then current US Moscow air attache under the nose of a Su-35 at MAKS. His name was Dan Eagle and I always wondered whether that was his real name.
There are no Russian Su-35 ‘PILOTS’ 😮
The Su-35 has only just flown – so there is only the one Sukhoi test pilot – Sergei Bogdan.
A bit premature for an assessment of its capabilities don’t you think?
No Russian AF Su-35 pilots, Ken? Who has been flying Su-35s 86 bl, 87 bl and 88 bl at Akhtubinsk since 1996/97 then…
They are always armed when they are escorting the B-2
I remember being at one Greenham show on a sales stand – I think it might have been the Canberra show when we had a cloud burst and it rained so hard there was boxes of plastic kits sailing down the taxiway from further up the sales line. And somebody got stroppy about he fact that we weren’t willing to put all our sales stock out on the tables in the appalling rain storm. It cleared up soon enough though.
Looks more like the Ahrens AR404 which ended up in the storage area at Mojave.
http://www.aviastar.org/air/usa/ahrens_ar-404.php

As well as the Pucara mentioned earlier, there is one further example which is/was on the UK civil register which has rarely (if ever) been seen in public and is presumably still in a container somewhere.
Some ‘interesting’ links, particularly the official Fuerza Aérea Argentina site that seems to claim that HMS Invincible was hit by an Exocet missile and then bombed by A4 Skyhawks (although as the site points out the British deny that this ever happened).
The site also claims that HMS Hermes was also ‘considerably damaged’ (if my translation is correct) although it admits that this conclusion is reached due to the fact that aircraft apparently stopped operating off her…..must be true then.
In a previous post you wondered if it was possible that the ‘full and neutral story’ of the Falklands conflict could be produced.
So, having posted these links, are you saying that this information is neutral?
The best neutral account of the airwar I found was the one produced by the BARG team. Unfortunately, I lent my copy to somebody (I don’t even remember who) and never got it back.
Turkish AF F-100D 54-2238 was shot down by anti-aircraft fire on July 22nd, 1974 during the Cyprus conflict
[QUOTE=’The Six’;1264177]Around 0920 local, but no promises.[/QUOTE]
Thanks, I’ll get up early then 😉
[QUOTE=’The Six’;1263445]Very close.[/QUOTE]
Any idea what sort of rough time, just so I can be ready to wave?
Are you likely to be routing past RAF Newton to the East of Nottingham on Sunday? He said hoping…
I went up into the mountains on the rack railway there – tremendous. The Freddie Mercury statue was a bit underwhelming I thought.
I went up into the mountains on the rack railway there – tremendous. The Freddie Mercury statue was a bit underwhelming I thought.
Neither did Frank Zappa
Neither did Frank Zappa