Wed, Nov 6, 8:59 PM CST

Renderosity Forums / Poser - OFFICIAL



Welcome to the Poser - OFFICIAL Forum

Forum Coordinators: RedPhantom

Poser - OFFICIAL F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Nov 05 9:36 pm)



Subject: Aircrafts on Aircraft Carrier


Robo2010 ( ) posted Wed, 23 August 2006 at 4:46 PM · edited Wed, 06 November 2024 at 8:57 PM

file_351986.jpg

Now, that I have a Aircraft Carrier for poser. Took alot to convert from 3DS, then to texture.

Need to know (list) all the Aircrafts that can land on a Aircraft carrier (Kitty Hawk). All I know is: F14, F18, A-V8 Harrier, and the A-6E Intruder which is no longer in service. Also, need know even all the helis that can land on a kitty Hawk.

😄   Image: Sonic Boom


pakled ( ) posted Wed, 23 August 2006 at 7:06 PM

Hmm....uh, brain fart..;) I think there's possibly Sea Cobras ( same as Cobra choppers, but grey..and other stuff..;), I know there's an airplane model with a rotating dish on top, but don't know the nomenclature..;) There's been all sorts of things landing on those. Someone's probably been in the Navy around here (all those hours watching the Military Channel musta gone in one ear and out the other..;) Harriers, but they're Marine. Might even be some F4 'Wild Weasles' (they may be Air Force instead..I just remember 'feet wet' and 'feet dry'..;) but I could be showing enough ignorance for 1 night..;)

I wish I'd said that.. The Staircase Wit

anahl nathrak uth vas betude doth yel dyenvey..;)


Morgano ( ) posted Wed, 23 August 2006 at 7:54 PM

There's a helicopter that looks like a Chinook, called a "Sea Knight".   I think that the Sea Knight is still in use, although it's pretty archaic by now.   The Chinook and the Sea Knight are both from Boeing and they are distinctive for their front and rear rotors.   (I know that the Chinooks are still in use on this side of The Pond, because they frequently fly right over my house;  I don't claim perfect pitch, or anything like it, but I can definitely tell a Chinook, unseen, from an Apache, Lynx, or Gazelle).   How, exactly, the Sea Knight relates to the Chinook (e.g. is it just the naval version?) I don't know.

Both of them are highly distinctive (I'd say "instantly recognisable", except that I couldn't tell a Sea Knight from a Chinook, or vice versa) and extremely evocative and so I think the Sea Knight belongs on your aircraft-carrier.


Fazzel ( ) posted Wed, 23 August 2006 at 8:22 PM

Quote - Now, that I have a Aircraft Carrier for poser. Took alot to convert from 3DS, then to texture.

Need to know (list) all the Aircrafts that can land on a Aircraft carrier (Kitty Hawk). All I know is: F14, F18, A-V8 Harrier, and the A-6E Intruder which is no longer in service. Also, need know even all the helis that can land on a kitty Hawk.

😄   Image: Sonic Boom

The A4 Skyhawk, F4 Phantom, A6 Intruder,  A7 Corsair, RA-5 Vigilante, E-2 Hawkeye
are some of the Vietnam era aircraft used on carriers.  They also used the Sikorsky
H-3 Seaking helicopter.



jww1960 ( ) posted Wed, 23 August 2006 at 9:21 PM

A short list of U.S. carrier aircraft from the Vietnam War era. I might have missed some.

CH-46 Sea Knight, used by the Marines (troop transport) and the Navy (VERTREP), smaller than the CH-47 Chinook)
SH-3 Sea King
EA-6 Prowler
F-4 Phantom
F-8 Crusader
A-1 Skyraider
A-4 SkyHawk
A-3 Skywarrior
A-5 Vigilante
A-6 Intruder
A-7 Corsair II
S-2 Tracker/E-1 Tracer/C-1 Trader

Jeff


Darboshanski ( ) posted Wed, 23 August 2006 at 10:10 PM

Although I was not a carrier sailor but I am familiar with some of the aircraft (cause I've been on  few of them..wink). Okay...

Helos
CH-46 - SeaKnight  these are the double rotor ones sometimes refered to as a shithook 46..LOL! These tote and deploy the marines and equipment as well as SEAL teams. These work off LHA/LHD amphibious assault ships.

H-3H SeaKing -  these were the work horse of the fleet from 1961 to the mid 1990s and were used from ASW to air sea rescue.

M-53E Sea Dragon - also known as the Sea Stallion. The USAF call them super jolly or jolly green giant. These carry out anti mine counter measures and other stuff also found on LHA/LHD.

SH-2 Seasprite - anti-submarine and anti-surface warefare (ASW and ASUW), anti-ship missile defense (ASMD) and anti-ship surveillance and targeting (ASST).

SH-60 Seahawk - It is used for anti-submarine warfare, search and rescue, drug interdiction, anti-ship warfare, cargo lift, and special operations. They are based aboard cruisers, destroyers and frigates.

AH-1W Super cobra -  the USMC operate these from LHA/LHD or known as amphibious assault ships.

Fixed wing

E-2C Hawkeye - airborne surveillance and command-and-control platform. This is the one
with the spinning radar dish on top.

EA-6B Prowler - electronic warfare aircraft

F-14 A/B/D  Tomcat - Long range fighter but can also carry laser guided bombs.

F/A-18 Hornet and Super Hornet - Fighter/bomber

S-3 Viking - Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW),Anti-Surface Warfare (ASUW), surface surveillance and intelligence collection, electronic warfare, mine warfare, coordinated search and rescue, and fleet support missions, including air wing tanking

C-2A Greyhound -  carries people and cargo from land to carriers.

AV-8B Harrier II - USMC flown from LHA/LHD Amphibious assault ships

This was some of the inventory when I was serving.

Cheers,
Micheál

My Facebook Page


Tyger_purr ( ) posted Wed, 23 August 2006 at 10:26 PM

currently assigned to the Kitty Hawk are:

F/A18

http://www.kittyhawk.navy.mil/phod/archive/2005/jun05/050630-N-0120R-021.jpg
http://www.kittyhawk.navy.mil/phod/archive/2005/jun05/050611-N-0167B-035.jpg

E-2C Hawkeye

http://www.kittyhawk.navy.mil/phod/archive/2005/feb05/050214-N-6490U-247.jpg
http://www.kittyhawk.navy.mil/phod/archive/2005/feb05/050217-N-4053P-008.jpg

E/A-6
http://www.kittyhawk.navy.mil/phod/archive/2005/aug05/050815-N-8591H-152.jpg

MH60

http://www.kittyhawk.navy.mil/phod/archive/2005/feb05/050222-N-5781F-137.jpg
http://www.kittyhawk.navy.mil/phod/archive/2006/may06/060523-N-3438B-047.jpg

C-2A Greyhound
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/2/22/C-2_Greyhound.jpg

My Homepage - Free stuff and Galleries


dphoadley ( ) posted Thu, 24 August 2006 at 1:12 AM

Possibly the IAI (Israel Aircraft Industries) Kafir.  Several were purchased from Israel for training purposes, as they could do good imitations of the Mig.  They're  a hybrid aircraft combining the Dessault Mirage body  with the F4 j-9 engine.  The Mirage body was considerably lengthened to accomodate the engine with a new air intake added to thetail assembly.  In a later version, whisker stabilisers were added to the nose  assembly.
DPH

  STOP PALESTINIAN CHILD ABUSE!!!! ISLAMIC HATRED OF JEWS


dphoadley ( ) posted Thu, 24 August 2006 at 1:23 AM · edited Thu, 24 August 2006 at 1:27 AM

Attached Link: f213ds.zip

file_352022.jpg

F-21A Kfir ( Kafir: Hebrew: Lion Cub or Young Lion ie "... the young lion and the dragon shalt thou trample under foot...")

Kfir fighters with no armament were delivered to the US Navy and Marine Corps with the designation F-21A for use as 'aggressor' aircraft in dissimilar air combat training.

This texture is for F-21A Kfir the 'aggressor'.

  STOP PALESTINIAN CHILD ABUSE!!!! ISLAMIC HATRED OF JEWS


modus0 ( ) posted Thu, 24 August 2006 at 1:43 AM

A C-130 Hercules is also capable of landing on, and taking off under its own power from a Nimitz class carrier.

It was done once on the USS Forrestal, but deemed too risky for normal use.

And out of Sealtm2's list, the SH-60 Seahawk, E-2C Hawkeye, F-14 Tomcat, EA-6B Prowler, F/A-18 Hornet, C-2A Geyhound, and S-3 Viking were the only aircraft regularly stationed on the ship I was on, the USS Carl Vinson (CVN-70). So I imagine for most modern carriers, those would be the most common aircraft found on deck.

________________________________________________________________

If you're joking that's just cruel, but if you're being sarcastic, that's even worse.


dasquid ( ) posted Thu, 24 August 2006 at 1:44 AM · edited Thu, 24 August 2006 at 1:47 AM

Never saw any of those while I was in all I saw were F-18's with kooky paint jobs that made them resemble a mig at a distance. HS-5 was the squadron I think. There at NAS-Oceana.  I was in VFA-106 and VFA-136 while I was there.  The thought of an F-15 on a carrier just made me cringe for some reason lol but others  mentioned it before I got  here so I wont scream about it hehe.

  I only  went out on 2 carriers  the JFK  (Operation Enduring Freedom) and a workup on the Washington before i got out. Got to say that I hated parts about  the cruise but now that I think of it it really was not that bad :P



Tyger_purr ( ) posted Thu, 24 August 2006 at 8:31 AM

from what i understand the F-14 Tomcat is scheduled to retire this year. replaced by the F/A 18 Super Hornet and the S-3 Viking is being phased out and its duties are being taken up by the MH-60 and SH-60 (variations of the uh-60 Blackhawk helicopter)

My Homepage - Free stuff and Galleries


Robo2010 ( ) posted Thu, 24 August 2006 at 1:45 PM

Thanks guys. I have a BlackHawk, Apache, F18. I wil be seaching fo some of those listed to use in poser with my Aircraft Carrier.


Anthony Appleyard ( ) posted Thu, 24 August 2006 at 5:03 PM

Attached Link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kfir

> Quote - Possibly the IAI (Israel Aircraft Industries) Kafir....

It is called Kfir. See this link.

"Kafir" is Arabic for "unbeliever".


dphoadley ( ) posted Thu, 24 August 2006 at 5:30 PM

That is true, for Arabic.  Hebrew and Arabic, being sister semitic languages  have many parallel words.  Kafir in Arabic, is  very similar to the Hebrew  'Kofer', which also means one who defies the Law of the Torah.
But Kafir  in Hebrew, accent  on second sylable, means  Young Lion,  or  Lion Cub.  I actually worked for a time on the assembly line of this plane, but that was many, many years ago.
David P. Hoadley

  STOP PALESTINIAN CHILD ABUSE!!!! ISLAMIC HATRED OF JEWS


Privacy Notice

This site uses cookies to deliver the best experience. Our own cookies make user accounts and other features possible. Third-party cookies are used to display relevant ads and to analyze how Renderosity is used. By using our site, you acknowledge that you have read and understood our Terms of Service, including our Cookie Policy and our Privacy Policy.