Indonesia's IPTN-Nurtanio aircraft facility in Bandung is mainly known for co-producing fixed-wing aircraft with Spain's CASA, such as the C212 Aviocar, the CN235 and the C295. However, it also built under licence different MBB, Bell and Aérospatiale helicopters for the local civilian and military market. Some 26 Super Pumas, of which at least 12 went to the Indonesian AF, were built locally since the mid 1980's. The one pictured here is assigned to VIP Sqn 45 based at Halim, and has since been repainted in an attractive white/red paint scheme (representing the national colors of Indonesia).

Delivered to the Indonesia Air Force as T-1645 in 1965. Later A-1645. Preserved at the museum by 1993.

All the way from Brazil making their way to Indonesia. 4x Embraer EMB-314 Super Tucanos A29B on delivery to the Indonesian Air Force PT-ZOG / TT-3110, PT-ZON / TT-3114, PT-ZOQ / TT-3115 and PT-ZOU / TT-3116

All the way from Brazil making their way to Indonesia. 4x Embraer EMB-314 Super Tucanos A29B on delivery to the Indonesian Air Force PT-ZOG / TT-3110, PT-ZON / TT-3114, PT-ZOQ / TT-3115 and PT-ZOU / TT-3116

All the way from Brazil making their way to Indonesia. 4x Embraer EMB-314 Super Tucanos A29B on delivery to the Indonesian Air Force PT-ZOG / TT-3110, PT-ZON / TT-3114, PT-ZOQ / TT-3115 and PT-ZOU / TT-3116

All the way from Brazil making their way to Indonesia. 4x Embraer EMB-314 Super Tucanos on delivery to the Indonesian Air Force PT-ZOG / TT-3110, PT-ZON / TT-3114, PT-ZOQ / TT-3115 and PT-ZOU / TT-3116

Hovering and air taxi to it's parking spot on the apron after undergoing a routine swing compass test at IAe facility in Bandung.

Delivered to the USAAF as 42-23689 in 1943. To Netherlands East Indies as DT-959/VH-REM in 1946, PK-REM in 1947 and the Indonesia Air Force as T-459 in 1950. Later to PK-VDM. Preserved at Halim as T-459 from 1985.

Op by 17 Skwadron

The Indonesian Air Force operated 40 Swiss built Bravos elementary trainers between 1982 and 2015. They were based at the TNI-AU's main flight training facility in Yogjakarta. The abbreviation LM stands for "Latih Mukla" and means elementary trainer. The Bravos, as well as the advanced T-34C's trainers, were replaced by a single type, the Grob 120TP.

The TNI-AU started to operate Flankers in August of 2003 and has so far purchased sixteen aircraft of four different versions. That's far from the original ambitious plan to eventually operate 180 SU-27/30's among 10 squadrons. Currently, two SU-27SK (serialled TS-2701 & -2702), three SU-27SKM (TS-2703 through 2705), two SU-30MK (TS-3001 and TS-3002, pictured here) plus nine SU-30MK2 (TS-3003 through TS-3011) are based at Sultan Hasanuddin AB, South Sulawesi and operated by Skadron Udara 11.