| Aircraft | |
|---|---|
| Registration / Serial: | OH-KOG |
| Aircraft Original Type: | De Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter |
| Aircraft Generic Type: | De Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter |
| Aircraft Version: | De Havilland Canada DHC-6-300 Twin Otter |
| C/n (msn): | 642 |
| Operator Titles: | GTK - Geologian Tutkimuskeskus / BGS - British Geological Survey / Malmilento |
| Location | |
|---|---|
| City / Airport: | Helsinki - VantaaMap |
| Country: | Finland |
| Airport Codes: | ICAO: EFHK IATA: HEL Local: - Other: - |
| Photo Date: | 23 June 2005 |
| Photo by: | Pertti Sipilä |
| Photo ID: | 186412 |
| Photo Comment |
|---|
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This aircraft, still wearing its former Kar-Air colours, was the so-called Joint Airborne-geoscience Capability (JAC). Owned at the time by the Natural Environment Research Council in Swindon, UK, it was operated by Malmilento Oy (a Finnair subsidiary) for the Finnish and British geological surveys. This explains the GTK and BGS logos on the nose and the Finnish and British flags on the fin. The JAC was fitted with a multi-channel gamma spectrometer, a dual-frequency electromagnetic system and a magnetic gradiometer. On 1 Sep 2010 the aircraft was sold to Canada as C-GSGF. This photo is copyright © Pertti Sipilä, and may not be used or published in any way without permission. It was added on 21 November 2019, and has since been viewed 173 times. |