McDonnell Douglas F/A-18A/B/C/D Hornet

Started by Matt Ottosen, June 11, 2009, 08:51:10 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 7 Guests are viewing this topic.

Jay Beckman

Are they using 30L for departures again?  I need to pop out there this week!
Jay Beckman
Chandler, AZ
www.crosswindimages.com
Please do not Tag, Share or otherwise Re-Distribute
any posted images without consent.

Matt Ottosen

#76
Quote from: jslugman on January 10, 2010, 05:09:44 PM
Nice w/ the LITENING pod and the bank on both is sweet.

Thank you sir!

Quote from: FlyingPhotog on January 10, 2010, 06:13:45 PM
Are they using 30L for departures again?  I need to pop out there this week!

Everything is using 30L for departures, even the Harriers!!   ;D
Matt "Linus" Ottosen
Ottosen Photography
Phoenix, AZ

The Legend of the Guardian of the Line
The Greek God "Linus" comes from the Greek name Λινος (Linos) meaning "leg."
In Greek legend, he was the son of the God Apollo who was accidentally killed when he stepped over the white line.

All images © Matt Ottosen | Ottosen Photography, all rights reserved.

Jay Beckman

Jay Beckman
Chandler, AZ
www.crosswindimages.com
Please do not Tag, Share or otherwise Re-Distribute
any posted images without consent.

David Loera

You don't concentrate on risks. You concentrate on results. No risk is too great to prevent the necessary job from getting done.
Chuck Yeager

David "Wiz" Loera
Mesa, AZ
All images © David Loera, all rights reserved.


David Loera

You don't concentrate on risks. You concentrate on results. No risk is too great to prevent the necessary job from getting done.
Chuck Yeager

David "Wiz" Loera
Mesa, AZ
All images © David Loera, all rights reserved.

Matt Ottosen

Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 323 (VMFA-323) "Death Rattlers"

Departing Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport.
Matt "Linus" Ottosen
Ottosen Photography
Phoenix, AZ

The Legend of the Guardian of the Line
The Greek God "Linus" comes from the Greek name Λινος (Linos) meaning "leg."
In Greek legend, he was the son of the God Apollo who was accidentally killed when he stepped over the white line.

All images © Matt Ottosen | Ottosen Photography, all rights reserved.

josephea6


Matt Ottosen

Quote from: josephea6 on January 31, 2010, 11:09:17 AM
Nice looking Death-Rattler Matt!

Thanks Joe!  This guy was the only one of the four that was nice enough to give us a little bank as he flew by.
Matt "Linus" Ottosen
Ottosen Photography
Phoenix, AZ

The Legend of the Guardian of the Line
The Greek God "Linus" comes from the Greek name Λινος (Linos) meaning "leg."
In Greek legend, he was the son of the God Apollo who was accidentally killed when he stepped over the white line.

All images © Matt Ottosen | Ottosen Photography, all rights reserved.

jslugman

Bug and Super Bug at D-M. Even a little trail from the C-model. Note the AIM-9X on the Super.



James "JSlugman" O'Rear
Yokota AFB, Japan RJTY

Author of "Aviation Photography- A Pictorial Guide"

Joe Copalman

Death Rattler @ Willie:
"I'm sorry sir, you can't take photos of that aircraft."

"If you've seen my work, you'd know I really can't take photos of any aircraft." 

Joe Copalman
AzAP Co-Founder
Mesa, AZ

BillOz

A VFA-125 bird out at El Centro on 15-Jan-2010.
Bill Osmun
www.afterburnerphoto.com       www.wideworldofaviation.com

Joe Copalman

Cool catch Bill. 

Looks like this one is stenciled with the name of an exchange pilot (RAF?  RAAF?), as the rank seems to read "FLT LT."
"I'm sorry sir, you can't take photos of that aircraft."

"If you've seen my work, you'd know I really can't take photos of any aircraft." 

Joe Copalman
AzAP Co-Founder
Mesa, AZ

David Loera

You don't concentrate on risks. You concentrate on results. No risk is too great to prevent the necessary job from getting done.
Chuck Yeager

David "Wiz" Loera
Mesa, AZ
All images © David Loera, all rights reserved.

Jason Hyatt

Some Legacy paint... Sorry about the jaggies on the last one. That was a lot of paint to contend with in the editing process.
All images are © Jason Hyatt and may not be used without consent

"When one engine fails on a twin engine aircraft, you always have enough power to get you to the crash site." - Unknown