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The Sikorsky S-76 is a medium-size commercial utility helicopter designed and produced by the American helicopter manufacturer Sikorsky Aircraft. It is the company's first helicopter specifically developed for the civilian market. The S-76 was developed during the mid-1970s, originally being designated S-74 but renamed in honor of the U.S ...
Sikorsky S-76, an American helicopter This page was last edited on 6 January 2023, at 04:48 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
The King's Helicopter Flight [33] (TKHF) is part of the King's Private Secretary's Department of the Royal Household, and is tasked by the Royal Travel Office at Buckingham Palace. Known as The Queen's, or King's, Helicopter Flight it is based at RAF Odiham [34] and operates two Sikorsky S-76C++ helicopters, with the registrations G-XXEB [35 ...
Sikorsky S-69 1981 – Compound co-axial research; Sikorsky S-72 1976 – Helicopter/aircraft hybrid research; Sikorsky S-75 1984 – Advanced Composite Aircraft Program; Sikorsky S-76 SHADOW 1985 – Sikorsky Helicopter Advanced Demonstrator and Operator Workload; Stinson L-1 Vigilant – One example modified for boundary layer experiments
ITT Exelis awarded $15 million contract for composite tail rotor blade assemblies on Sikorsky's S-76D™ helicopter SALT LAKE CITY--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- ITT Exelis (NYS: XLS) has been awarded a ...
Sikorsky S-76; Sikorsky S-92. CH-148 Cyclone; Sikorsky S-97 Raider; Sikorsky UH-3 Sea King; Sikorsky X2; Sikorsky XH-39; Boeing–Sikorsky RAH-66 Comanche ...
Igor Sikorsky's first helicopter success in Stratford on September 14, 1939 is documented as well as his subsequent productions. [2] Also displayed are the small gas turbine engines developed locally by Dr. Anselm Franz at Avco Lycoming which power such helicopters as the Bell Helicopter UH-1 Iroquois or Huey and the Boeing CH-47 Chinook.
On 16 July 1983 a Sikorsky S-61N (G-BEON) crashed on approach to St. Mary's, Isles of Scilly with the loss of 19 passengers and one crew member. [ 6 ] On 2 May 1984 a Boeing 234 (G-BISO) crashed in the East Shetland Basin of the North Sea, 8 miles (13 km) north west of the Cormorant Alpha platform.