Kamov Ka-27 Helix (Wallpaper 4) aircraft photo gallery | AirSkyBuster

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Kamov Ka-27 Helix (Wallpaper 4)

Friday, December 16, 2011

Kamov Ka-27 Helix Helicopter Wallpaper 4
image dimensions : 1200 x 800
Kamov Ka-27 Helix (Wallpaper 4)
Four. Widescreen, wallpaper, helicopter, naval, military, Russian, Air Force, attack, aircraft, airplane. photo, image, picture, review, specification.
The Russian Navy uses about 200 Ka-27s, which were made serially from 1981. The Ka-27 'Helix-A' armanent consisits of two torpedoes (AT-1M, VTT-1, UMGT-1 Orlan, APR-2 Yastreb), or 8 PLAB-250-120 depth charges, or 36 sonobuoys RGB-NM and RGB-NM-1. A modernisation programme has also been prepared for Russia's unique Ka-27 'Helix-A' ASW helicopter. The modernised Ka-27M has been tested but an upgrade of series-produced helicopters was not carried out because of a lack of funding. The Ka-27M received a new search and attack system, incorporating a sonobuoy processor and a set of expandable RGB-16 sonobuoys, TOP as well as a new armament that included APR-3 ASW missiles, KAB-250PL guided depth charges and other weapons. The Ka-27M can be armed with Kh-35 ASMs, which have a range of 130km. The aircraft's fuel volume has also been increased thanks to auxiliary side tanks, as with the Ka-28. A Russian Navy KA-26 "Helix" helicopter from the Udaloy I-class Russian destroyer RS Serveromorsk (DDG 619) conducted interoperability deck landing training on board Mount Whitney, developing and solidifying techniques and procedures to a new level. "I wanted to give both the Russian aircrew and Mount Whitney flight deck crew an experience with each other's procedures and equipment," said USS Mount Whitney Commanding Officer Capt. Karl Thomas. "As we continue to work closer together, this type of cross-training will make us a stronger cohesive team." Mount Whitney has several qualified landing signals enlisted (LSE) including Military Sealift Command (MSC) civil service mariners and Sailors from Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron (HSC) 28 Detachment 1. "This was a great opportunity and experience," said Anthony Brooks, an MSC civil service mariner boatswain's mate and an LSE flight crewman. "Even though this was my first encounter with this country and the type of helicopter platform, I am fortunate to bring four years of experience to the deck plates to make it a smooth evolution. All country partnerships are vital in today's military mission and readiness is always essential." "I am glad many members of the crew took advantage of the opportunity to witness this unique helicopter, and its very nimble and capable flight characteristics," said Thomas. "This was certainly one of the many highlights of FRUKUS exercise 2010, and a great example of interoperability and teamwork." FRUKUS, which stands for the participating countries – France, Russia, the United Kingdom and the United States – is a naval exercise focusing on strengthening maritime partnerships and improving interoperability and overall communication between the nations. Mount Whitney is currently on its scheduled deployment in support of FRUKUS exercise 2010. Mount Whitney is the U.S. 6th Fleet flagship homeported in Gaeta, Italy, and operates with a hybrid crew of U.S. Sailors and MSC civil service mariners.

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