Malmö Sturup terminal with the Swedish ATC Academy and ATCC Malmö on a bleak winter's afternoon.

Ex Italian Army MM57227/EI-434, Registered D-EVLG in 2007 and arrived to take up residence at Skå-Edeby on April 22nd 2017. Known locally as the Spaghetti Cessna!

Photo: Bo-Göran Lundkvist

Registered as N772TP in 1999, N29AH in 2000, LN-MOO in 2003, SE-LVU in 2005 and G-GMAF in 2020.

Blue1 and predecessor Air Botnia named their aircraft after Finnish lakes. OH-SAX was named Hiidenvesi after the second largest lake in the Uusimaa region in Southern Finland.

Confusingly, Braathens SAFE operated two 737-205s registered LN-SUA. The first was a -205C between 1971 and 1984. The second was a -205 between 1986 and 1993. This is the first of the pair seen in the first 737 livery with the red stripe on the windows. When the -505s arrived, the red stripe was lowered to below the windows.

Arlanda's regional apron with a Belavia Antonov 26, a Blue 1 Saab 2000, and a Scandinavian Commuter Dash 8.

Photo by : Adriaan Lengkeek

SE-DUR joined Transwede/Braathens Sweden from Air Littoral in 1997. Braathens had taken over Transwede the year before and changed the name. Another name change came in February 1999 when the airline acquired Malmö Aviation and merging it with Braathens Sweden forming Braathens Malmö Aviation. She is here seen in an interim livery at Jönköping a few months after the merger.

Delivered new to MEA as F-ORME 14th Feb 2003 and registered TC-ATG 2nd Feb 2012 to AtlasJet. Transferred to ZagrosJet as YI-AQU 13th June 2012, returning to AtlasJet as TC-ATG 9th Sep 2013. Agian leased to ZagrosJet as YI-AQU 6th June 2013 and it was withdrawn from use LTBA (Istanbul) 4th Nov 2014

Delivered to the RCAF as 12667 in 1964. Reserialled as 104667 in 1970. To Denmark as RT-667 in 1972. Withdrawn from use at Aalborg in 1983. Preserved at North Zealand Aviation Museum, Slangerup from 1989. To Svedinos Bil- och Flygmuseum, Ugglarp in 2006.

Seen carrying advertising for a magazine, this Moth had an interesting subsequent career. Bought by the Swedish state, it arrived in Svalbard by ship on 2 July 1928 to take part in the rescue efforts following the crash of the airship Italia. Its commander Umberto Nobile had been rescued by a Swedish Fokker C.V, but that plane crashed during its next landing on the survivors' ice floe. Flying the lighter Moth, Birger Schyberg managed to pick up the C.V's pilot, Lt Einar Lundberg. The Moth then served in the Swedish air force until a crash in 1930. After an extensive rebuild it flew as SE-ADZ until 1950.