Pictures of Cold War aircraft. (8 Viewers)

[Viking1066]

Dassault Mirage G8 1971 REDD

 

[Viking1066]

F3D-2 of the experimental squadron VX-4 makes a free take-off from Hancock, 22 June 1954 HER

 

[Escuadrilla Azul]

Dassault Mirage G8 1971 REDD
View attachment 837119

The 70s, full with swing wings

 

[GTX]

 

[GTX]

 

[GTX]

 

[GTX]

 

[Viking1066]

A Lightning heads home at midnight in the summer KEYP

 

[Viking1066]

Two Lightnings refuel from a Victor K2 of 57 Squadron KEYP

 

[Viking1066]

5 Squadron F3 in the 67 wing position KEYP

 

[Viking1066]

Four US-supplied Banshees fly above the Canadian light carrier Bonaventure, the visible part of a lengthy attempt by the Royal Canadian Navy to obtain modern jets HERF

 

[Viking1066]

M61 Vulcan auto-cannon in a Luftwaffe F-104G Starfighter REDD

 

[Viking1066]

Luftwaffe Panavia Tornado REDD

 

[bf109xxl]

5 Squadron F3 in the 67 wing position KEYP
View attachment 837263

I have two versions of the caption to this photo:
1. The Brits have designed a "baby´-Tornado" for midget pilots.
2. Illustration of the relativistic Lorentz contraction effect.

 

[GTX]

 

[Viking1066]

KS-1 (NATO AS-1 'Kennel') was developed under a 13 May 1946 directive. The entire program was to have been completed during 1948, but it lagged badly HERF

 

[Viking1066]

North Korean Mig-19 guarded by South Koreans soldiers in Seoul after the pilot's defection 1983 REDD

 

[bf109xxl]

KS-1 (NATO AS-1 'Kennel') was developed under a 13 May 1946 directive. The entire program was to have been completed during 1948, but it lagged badly HERF
View attachment 837269

This is the FKR-1 (KS-7) - a modification of the KS-1 with ground launch. Development of the KS-1 began in 1947 (according to Government Decree #3140-1026 from September 8, 1947), the FKR-1 - in 1954, the FKR-1 was accepted for service in 1957, and production began already in 1956. The KS-1 was adopted for service in November 1952.

PS. No one in their right mind in the post-war USSR would have set a deadline for delivery of a completely new type of armament, which required mastering many new technologies, less than a year after the work started. This was well understood by both Stalin and Beria, who supervised missile technologies. By the way, the KS-1 is a rare example when all the characteristics of the prototype exceeded the specified ones.

 

[Viking1066]

A NATO squadron exchange between XI Squadron at Binbrook and Luftwaffe Lockheed F104 Starfighters from Jever KEYP

 

[Donivanp]

A NATO squadron exchange between XI Squadron at Binbrook and Luftwaffe Lockheed F104 Starfighters from Jever KEYP
View attachment 837281

Are those Hasegawa Egg models?