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CH-47Cs 213th Avn Co, Korea circa 1987-88,

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  • Member since
    November 2005
  • From: Newnan, GA
CH-47Cs 213th Avn Co, Korea circa 1987-88,
Posted by J.H. Primm on Thursday, January 19, 2006 2:24 PM

Boeing Chinook 67-18520 in Korea, circa 1987.

CH-47C  67-18520

 

Chinook 74-22278 in Korea after the "Innkeepers" flew all 16 aircraft at once to demonstrate that the unit had 100 percent flyable aircraft, late 1987.

CH-47C, 74-22278

 

Jonathan Primm

  • Member since
    August 2004
  • From: Maryland
Posted by Chief Snake on Thursday, January 19, 2006 9:23 PM
Uh, I hope I'm not being stupid but am I the only one who doesn't see any pictures?

Chief Snake

  • Member since
    December 2002
  • From: Valrico, FL
Posted by HeavyArty on Thursday, January 19, 2006 9:31 PM
Nope, not only you.  Red "X" as well, with the pic title next to it.

Gino P. Quintiliani - Field Artillery - The KING of BATTLE!!!

Check out my Gallery: https://app.photobucket.com/u/HeavyArty

"People sleep peaceably in their beds at night only because rough men stand ready to do violence on their behalf." -- George Orwell

  • Member since
    November 2005
  • From: Newnan, GA
Posted by J.H. Primm on Friday, January 20, 2006 2:48 PM

 HeavyArty wrote:
Nope, not only you.  Red "X" as well, with the pic title next to it.

 

Sorry about that guys, I tried to copy and paste the photos

I sent these photos into the Chinook site a couple of years ago and thought they might be of use to anyone needing a reference as to what real paint jobs on CH-47s look like between trips to the paint shop.

Try the links, these should take you there.

http://www.chinook-helicopter.com/history/aircraft/C_models/67-18520/67-18520.html

and

http://www.chinook-helicopter.com/history/aircraft/C-models/74-2278/74-22278.html

the photo of '520 was taken while hauling rocks on the DMZ

the photo of 278 incorrectly has my rank as SFC, I was a SSG at the time the photo was taken.

 

Jonathan Primm

  • Member since
    November 2005
  • From: Newnan, GA
Posted by J.H. Primm on Friday, January 20, 2006 2:51 PM
 J.H. Primm wrote:

 HeavyArty wrote:
Nope, not only you.  Red "X" as well, with the pic title next to it.

 

Sorry about that guys, I tried to copy and paste the photos

I sent these photos into the Chinook site a couple of years ago and thought they might be of use to anyone needing a reference as to what real paint jobs on CH-47s look like between trips to the paint shop.

Try the links, these should take you there.

http://www.chinook-helicopter.com/history/aircraft/C_models/67-18520/67-18520.html

and

http://www.chinook-helicopter.com/history/aircraft/C-models/74-2278/74-22278.html

the photo of '520 was taken while hauling rocks on the DMZ

the photo of 278 incorrectly has my rank as SFC, I was a SSG at the time the photo was taken.

 

Jonathan Primm

Apparently that doesn't work either. Black Eye [B)]Blush [:I]Banged Head [banghead]

Disregard until I can figure out how to post photos on this forum

Sorry guys. (he says as he crawls under the desk)

  • Member since
    November 2005
  • From: Newnan, GA
Posted by J.H. Primm on Friday, January 20, 2006 4:35 PM

74-22278_b.jpg

CH-47C 74-22278 213th Avn Co , Camp Humphreys Korea 1987~1988

 

67-18520_a.jpg

CH-47C 67-18520 213th Avn Co,  Along the DMZ ,1987

JPrimm1988.jpg

CH-47C 74-22278  March or April 1989 during field exercise somewhere east of Seoul

 

  • Member since
    August 2004
  • From: Concord, NH
Posted by dninness on Saturday, January 28, 2006 6:51 AM
 J.H. Primm wrote:

74-22278_b.jpg

CH-47C 74-22278 213th Avn Co , Camp Humphreys Korea 1987~1988



Hey, wow. I think I took that picture!

And I might be wrong, but that shot of 520 flying the external load looks a LOT like those loads we were flying for that big dam the Koreans were building up near, uhhh, Cheunchon, maybe? Remember that mission?  Fly an hour or so to the site, fly about 5 1/2 hrs of slingloads up to these mountain pads, stopping only to get gas and maybe a bite to eat, and then fly home.  At the time, AR 95-1 said max flight time per day for an aircrew in peacetime was 8hrs, and we were getting all of that and then some on those missions.  I seem to recall logging like 8.2, 8.4 on a couple. And just being exhausted as all heck from all that flying.  And they couldn't rig those slings for anything. Rocko Brall lost a load of gravel or something half way up a mountain due to the slings coming undone.  Suddenly he had something like 3000lbs of gravel in 50lb bags raining on the countryside.. Good times!

And that last one of you, Johnny, crikey, you look like you're about 10 years old. :)

I think I need to dig out some screen caps of that video from that band-haul to Pilsung Range where you're dancing around the dance floor doing the "Junior Birdmen/Batman" eye-mask thing.. :)  Talk about embarassing!

Darin Ninness 213th Avn Co, ROK 86-89 CH-47C, 67-18500 "The Pride of Texas"
  • Member since
    February 2003
  • From: phoenix
Posted by grandadjohn on Tuesday, January 31, 2006 8:34 PM
Now, to make you guy's feel a little younger, I remember when they tooled around Korea in CH-37's until the first Chinook's arrived in Korea in early 1969
  • Member since
    November 2005
  • From: Newnan, GA
Posted by J.H. Primm on Wednesday, February 1, 2006 7:48 AM

 grandadjohn wrote:
Now, to make you guy's feel a little younger, I remember when they tooled around Korea in CH-37's until the first Chinook's arrived in Korea in early 1969

Well, thanks for the attempt! :)

87-90 was actually my fourth trip.

I was first exposed to Korean culture while I was crewing CH-46s, first in 78, then in 79-80, the third time I was there was after I got out of the Marines and joined the Army...1981-1984, and the final trip there was from 94-95.

No, I wasn't around for the '37, but there were several pilots in the company who flew CH-21s there on previous tours.

  • Member since
    February 2003
  • From: phoenix
Posted by grandadjohn on Wednesday, February 1, 2006 1:29 PM

You mean one like this one, still in use in 1969 until they were replaced by UH-1's in late summer of that year. Spare parts were buried behind our hanger. The USAF also still had a UH-19 also

  • Member since
    November 2005
  • From: Newnan, GA
Posted by J.H. Primm on Wednesday, February 1, 2006 2:06 PM
 grandadjohn wrote:

You mean one like this one, still in use in 1969 until they were replaced by UH-1's in late summer of that year. Spare parts were buried behind our hanger. The USAF also still had a UH-19 also

Yeah,




 

A guy that I work with gave me this photo from the early 60s,  he was in what later became the 45th Transportation Company

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