22 Squadron night stop.

In September 1977 KLM Noordzee Helikopters was rebranded 'KLM Helikopters'

Photo by : Pol van Damme

This inactive Sikorsky S-58T owned Helicopter Transportation Services was stored at Carp, ON prior to HTS selling its S-58 fleet to S. Korea in late 2019. It was delivered new to Humble Oil in May 1957 as N863 for offshore drilling support and operated by Rotor Aids from a large heliport in Grand Isle, LA. In Oct 1959, it was sold to Okanagan Helicopters in Canada in Oct. 1959 as CF-LWB and upgrade to a turbine S-58B/T 1971. It was owned by Helicsa in Spain (EC-CYJ) from 1976 until sold to the USA. Between 1991 and 2016, N47B, was operated by Air One, Air Crane and finally HTS.

This Sikorsky S-58T was flying scheduled passenger services between Manhattan's East 34th Street heliport (6N5) and JFK Airport in April 1984. After serving with the German Army and Navy since 1963, it was purchased by Sikorsky in 1973 for conversion to a S-58ET with a twin-turbine P&WC PT6T Twin Pac replacing the Wright R-1820 Cyclone. It flew with Air Greenland as OY-HBG, "Taliffak", between 1975 and 1982 until sold to the US. New York Helicopters (and its two sister companies) flew it 1982-1998. It was sold to St Louis Helicopters in Nov 1998 (for spare parts?) and canceled in July 1999.

HMS Ark Royal SAR Flight.

Built for the RAN as a Wessex Mk.31A and made its first flight on 22 October 1962. Later converted to Mk.31B standard. Withdrawn from use on 31 December 1989 and used as a training aid before being acquired by the Moorabbin Air Museum.

Assigned to Naval Air Training Unit New Orleans when the photo was taken. This a/c was transferred to S. Vietnam, and eventually from there to Indonesia.

XS887 shares the camp with EE Lightning XM192 and a Bloodhound missile. Photo from: Bill Skinner

Aircraft flying along the crowd line at the start of the Air Show's flying display

Gate-guard at the 302 SOS AFRes unit at Luke AFB. The helicopter later transferred to a museum at Hill AFB and after that to the March AFB Museum.

In the Desert Air Parts yard, on the perimeter of MASDC, near Tucson. This CH-34 became civilianised as N91209.