Pictures of Cold War aircraft. (9 Viewers)

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An underside view of an F-111 aircraft, armed with bombs on its wing pylons, flies over RAF Lakenheath the net
An underside view of an F-111 aircraft, armed with bombs on its wing pylons, flies over RAF La...png
 
Sikorsky S-58C Augsburg the net
Sikorsky S-58C Augsburg the net.png
 
Douglas A-1E Skyraider carrying a BLU-72/B FAE (Fuel/Air Explosive) bomb under the right wing during take-off on September 29, 1968 the net
Douglas A-1E Skyraider carrying a BLU-72:B FAE (Fuel:Air Explosive) bomb under the right wing ...png
 
An aircraft from the early batches.
 
In English-language sources - Tu-95RTs or RT, the Russian abbreviation can also be transliterated as RC. "Bear-D". The Tu-95D never existed.
The Tu-95D (commonly referring to the Tu-95RT, NATO reporting name Bear-D) is a Cold War-era Soviet maritime reconnaissance and electronic intelligence aircraft. Converted from the original Tu-95 strategic bomber frame, its primary role was long-range ocean surveillance and target designation for Soviet naval missile
 
The Tu-95D (commonly referring to the Tu-95RT, NATO reporting name Bear-D) is a Cold War-era Soviet maritime reconnaissance and electronic intelligence aircraft. Converted from the original Tu-95 strategic bomber frame, its primary role was long-range ocean surveillance and target designation for Soviet naval missile
Once again: the designation "Tu-95D" is a product of the imagination - a mistaken combination of "Tu-95" and "Bear-D." It is not mentioned in Soviet documents (although a transport variant, the Tu-95DT, was planned; however, the Tu-114 was designed instead).
 
what aircraft carrier?
It didn't say.
 

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