An ex-Libyan AF MiG-23ML of the Libya Dawn forces. Rumor has it that it has been overhauled by Ukrainians.

Here is a Libya Dawn’s MiG-25PU that was destroyed by ISIS at Misrata airport in July.

Two MiG-23s similarly marked.

Yesterday I went to a local airshow just southwest of Washington, DC, and what did I see- the fuselage of a Broussard. Upon closer examination, I found out that it was an ex-Niger aircraft. See badge close-up. You never know what you might just find when you’re not looking!

Very, very WEIRD! Thanks! Any more info on this one? It’s like a throw-back to the SEAC roundels. Speaking of such a roundel, see two attached images. The first is of an A-400 Atlas. I believe it is a demonstrator, but the roundel is very strange. And see attached Canadian C-47, with blue-white roundel purportedly in use for a very short time.

Correction about the C-47. The roundel is Canadian, but the aircraft displays the markings of RCAF No. 435 and 436 Squadrons, which operated in Burma during 1944-45 and whose slogan was “Canucks Unlimited”. The roundel, of course, is also the SEAC version of the RAF marking.

first, the Bulgarian a/c: Bulgaria asked for an armistice in October 1918, but didn’t sign a peace treaty until November 1919 (Treaty of Neuilly). in the meantime the Bulgadian AF continued to fly its’ a/c, but with a new roundel. Obviously there are only B&W pics but I’ve never seen the roundel as being recorded as anything other than red-green-white. (the Bulgarian national colours).
D.VIIs in China; the Manchurian AF received 3 (185hp BMW engined) D.VIIs in 1924 (from Switzerland). I doubt, however, they ever wore the 5-coloured star markings shown, as by that time it seems that the Manchurians were using a 5-ring roundel – from the centre black-white-blue-yellow-red

And yet one more time, and incredible answer. Thanks profusely, sir!

I am pretty sure the five-colored star is from the Republic of China air force (1916-1920)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_aircraft_insignia#/media/File:Chinese_Roundel_1916-1920.svg

Yes, it is, but I want to know if the Chinese used the D-VII.

Wow- another rare one. A Paraguay Breda Ba.44 ambulance. And you can just barely see the red cross on the upper left wing, repeated, I feel positive, on the upper right wing as well as both lower wing surfaces.

Pridnestrovie (Transnistria): Mi-8, An-2 and Yak-52

[ATTACH=CONFIG]239252[/ATTACH]

[ATTACH=CONFIG]239253[/ATTACH]

[ATTACH=CONFIG]239254[/ATTACH]

That Transdniester Yak-52 is sick, Starsign.