High-winged twin-engine 'Survey' aircraft?
Discussion
Eric Mc said:
Lots of small twin engined aircarft around. However, I see a company called Ravenair operate a high winged twin engined aircraft called a Partenavia Victor as a survey aircraft in the North West.
"Partialaviator" LOL 2nd engine takes you to the scene of the accident. Flew G-MOET from Coventry to Jersey, pretty cool on the radio ;-)I see one of these flying about quite often
http://www.airliners.net/photo/Dornier/Dornier-128...
Guess it's a possibility...
It i'll be Ordnance Survey doing aerial work their air photography people are based normally in Blackpool.
They are a Cessna 404 called G-TASK and a Cessna 402 called G-NOSE
http://blog.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/tag/aircraft/
Although not high winged, and they go where it's clearest irrespective of what the blog says, is it a clear day with you today?
They are a Cessna 404 called G-TASK and a Cessna 402 called G-NOSE
http://blog.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/tag/aircraft/
Although not high winged, and they go where it's clearest irrespective of what the blog says, is it a clear day with you today?
Edited by OneDs on Tuesday 14th August 15:29
Eric Mc said:
G-BDID was a Chipmunk - written off in 1988
G-BOIO is a Cessna 152
G-BDIO was a Scottish Aviation Bulldog
G-BOID is an Bellanca 7ECA
All are/were single engined light aircraft.
I used to fly G-BOIO from Carlisle during my RAF Flying Scholarship if memory serves me correctly!G-BOIO is a Cessna 152
G-BDIO was a Scottish Aviation Bulldog
G-BOID is an Bellanca 7ECA
All are/were single engined light aircraft.
Not sure why I'm sharing that really...
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