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  2. Middle Wallop Flying Station - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Middle_Wallop_Flying_Station

    Aerial photograph of RAF Middle Wallop looking north, the control tower is in front of the technical site with five C-Type hangars upper right, 29 October 1946 Two AAC Britten-Norman Turbine Defender aircraft outside the hangars at Middle Wallop. Middle Wallop Flying Station is a British Army airfield located near the Hampshire village of ...

  3. 7 (Training) Regiment Army Air Corps - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/7_(Training)_Regiment_Army...

    On 1 April 2009, the regiment re-roled as a regular training unit 7 (Training) Regiment AAC based at Middle Wallop as part of the School of Army Aviation. [3] On 1 August 2009, the school was renamed as the Army Aviation Centre. [3] The regiment consisted of 670 Squadron, 671 Squadron and 673 Squadron. [3]

  4. Army Air Corps (United Kingdom) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Army_Air_Corps_(United...

    4 Regiment AAC (Boeing AH-64E Version 6 Apache), at Wattisham Flying Station. No. 656 Squadron; No. 664 Squadron; No. 653 Squadron (Operational Conversion Unit for Apache) 5 Regiment AAC, at Middle Wallop Flying Station No. 665 Squadron; 6 Regiment AAC [45] (Reserve) RHQ/HQ Squadron, Middle Wallop Flying Station

  5. Army Flying Museum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Army_Flying_Museum

    General Aircraft Hotspur glider. The collection of aircraft includes fixed wing and rotary aircraft. These include a restored Westland Lynx serial XX153 that was used to set two former world helicopter speed records in 1972, and an Aérospatiale Gazelle, Westland Scout, Westland Lynx, Bristol Sycamore, the Saunders-Roe Skeeter, and a replica of the rotabuggy.

  6. 5 Regiment Army Air Corps - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5_Regiment_Army_Air_Corps

    By November 2024, the regiment had moved from Aldergrove Flying Station to Middle Wallop Flying Station, the home of the Army Aviation Centre and Headquarters, Army Air Corps. [ 26 ] The regiment had administrative responsibility for No. 29 (BATUS) Flight AAC based at Canadian Forces Base Suffield in Canada , which formerly operated Gazelle ...

  7. Netheravon Airfield - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netheravon_Airfield

    The site was transferred to the Army Air Corps in 1963 and became AAC Netheravon. No. 651 Squadron moved here in 1964 and had responsibility for Army aviation in the UK (other than at Middle Wallop) and the Middle East. 7 Army Aviation Regiment was formed c. 1969 at Netheravon and in 1971 the regiment was renamed to 7 Regiment Army Aviation Corps.

  8. 2 (Training) Regiment Army Air Corps - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2_(Training)_Regiment_Army...

    The regiment was made up of three squadrons (652 Sqn AAC at Bünde, 659 Sqn AAC at Osnabrück and 662 Sqn AAC at Münster), who were attached as independent squadrons to cavalry regiments. In 1976 the regiment was re-organized (with 659 Sqn AAC becoming part of 9 Regt AAC ) and renamed 2 Regiment Army Air Corps .

  9. No. 671 Squadron AAC - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No._671_Squadron_AAC

    671 Squadron was formed on 1 April 1986 at Middle Wallop as part of 2 Regiment AAC (Training). From 2000 it was operated Westland Lynx AH.7's, Westland Gazelle AH.1 's and Bell 212 AH.1 's. It joined 7 Regiment AAC (Flying) on 1 April 2009.

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