Any body know what type?
Thread Starter

Joined: Feb 2002
Posts: 176
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From: england
Any body know what type?
Anybody spot what type this chopper is. And for an extra 10 points whats the location. To give you a clue it is a famous tourist attraction in Europe.


Last edited by Heliport; 25th November 2003 at 22:02.
Joined: Jul 2000
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From: London
Monument Valley a 'famous tourist attraction in Europe.' ??
Not sure what the good people of Arizona and Utah would have to say about that.
I haven't got a clue about the helicoper, but the location looks rather like Mont Blanc.
Not sure what the good people of Arizona and Utah would have to say about that.
I haven't got a clue about the helicoper, but the location looks rather like Mont Blanc.

Joined: Dec 1999
Posts: 1,187
Likes: 16
From: Waltham Abbey, Essex, UK
Well I guess as the file name being downloaded was MontB ...... it has to be Mont Blanc but I will pass on the Royal observer Corps test... it beat my glasses!
Try 'helicopter' [and then I am far from sure!]
Did you want the pilots name too?
Try 'helicopter' [and then I am far from sure!]
Did you want the pilots name too?
Thread Starter

Joined: Feb 2002
Posts: 176
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From: england
Cran - Correct a Twin Squirrel from Mont Blanc Helicopters based at Annamasse near Geneva
Both pictures taken from an R22 BII back in 1999. One looking up the Glassier on Mont Blanc at 10,000ft and one looking down at 15,000ft.
Both pictures taken from an R22 BII back in 1999. One looking up the Glassier on Mont Blanc at 10,000ft and one looking down at 15,000ft.
Thread Starter

Joined: Feb 2002
Posts: 176
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From: england
Heliport,
Yes 15,000ft in an R22BII. I also know someone who claims to have flown one to !7,500ft and still climbing.
You can see from the photo we are almost at the top which i believe is 16,500ft.
We spent three days in the area with a very experienced ex mil mountain flyer. Part of his military training included a full month camped out in the mountains with the austrian army studying wind patterns etc.
Yes 15,000ft in an R22BII. I also know someone who claims to have flown one to !7,500ft and still climbing.
You can see from the photo we are almost at the top which i believe is 16,500ft.
We spent three days in the area with a very experienced ex mil mountain flyer. Part of his military training included a full month camped out in the mountains with the austrian army studying wind patterns etc.








