Is the gloss gray going to be the standard color? Not bad, just a bit...boring.
That makes too much sense. Way too efficient use of that asset.Honestly surprised these don't get tasked more for LOG runs as INAV training events.
Yes. I believe this was covered in other posts. But the plan is for all CNATRA airframes move away from white/orange to gloss grey livery.Is the gloss gray going to be the standard color? Not bad, just a bit...boring.
Previous CNATRA Public Affairs posts indicate the "orange and white" livery is discontinued and all training command aircraft will receive overall gloss grey - from T-6, to TH-73, to T-45, as well as the T-54.From this NAVAIR brief, it appears they are for PTS. However, since not in training colors, it is a good assumption that these will be used for to ramp up the first instructors. More of a differences training compared with a T-44.
Wondering why NAVAIR named the T-54 after a fish, the Martin P5M Marlin was a seaplane.
At least a Pegasus could fly.
I'm guessing that was determined after starting to receive the TH-73A?"orange and white" livery is discontinued
The article talked about reduced costs and maintenance - and that the new livery would be rolled out gradually on existing aircraft when hitting the paint shop.I'm guessing that was determined after starting to receive the TH-73A?
Do you remember reading the reasoning behind this?
There is a very clear advantage to having highly visible aircraft in a dense training environment.
Are they being used yet in the Pilot Training syllabus? Or only being used for the instructors to get spun up?