Royal Navy Merlin helicopters and a Sea King from HeliOps 🚁
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 28 сен 2024
- Watch two different Merlin helicopters of the Royal Navy stop for fuel, and a Sea King at Heli Operations in Portland, UK.
HeliOperations (HeliOps) provide training in Search and Rescue, Med Evac, Night Vision Imaging, and other air and ground crew services. HeliOps are contracted to provide training to the Ministry of Defence (MoD), emergency services, and other organisations, both Government and private.
HeliOps operate Sea King military-grade helicopters out of their base at the former Royal Naval Air Station Portland (HMS Osprey), which is still frequently used by the military. Some of these Sea Kings, formerly belonging to the Royal Navy and still registered as military aircraft, will be going to Ukraine. HeliOps have acquired a Leonardo Helicopters AW139.
This Sea King, leased by the MoD and registered as XV666, is called Damian. Damian's last assignment with the Royal Navy was 771 Naval Air Squadron (NAS): navywings.org....
Read more about HeliOps: helioperations...
Recorded: 2022
---------------------------------------------------
Outroduction Music: Watch it Glow - Silent Partner • Watch it Glow - Silent...
---------------------------------------------------
Ⓒ CobraEmergency
Was wondering when this video was taken?
I worked at SAR 177 (no I wasn't crew) 2001-02 and it was privatised only a few months later, which in my opinion was an absolute disgrace.
Was the best experience in my 35yr working career so far. All those involved were truly amazing people and I miss the family culture.
Special thanks to Lt. Cmdr Watts, Lt. Cmdr Hutchison, WO Whale, CPO Wattret,
PO Humpleby, CAO McLeish and all the brave men and women who were my friends.
God speed.
Hats off to Cobra for those Amazing videos, i can watch them all day long and get tired of viewing, keep on posting because those videos helping me enjoy my retirement, after 35 years working at Colgate palmolive, brilliant stuff from Cobra, i just love the Military!!!
Glad you're enjoying the videos! Plenty more to come. Hope you're having a good retirement 😀
@@CobraEmergency thanks very much, and yes I am enjoying that with thanks and praise to Almighty God. Keep posting the videos!
This is pure dedication. Filming in such horrible weather conditions. Well done. And thank you. CobraEmergency 💪💪
Morning Cobra... watching the video before work. Nice chopper...12:48 One Ton Ford!! Right on Cobra!!!
Westland made brilliant helicopters including the Lynx that was the fastest and first to go upside down
ace of spades i believe was the coast guard helicopter covering Cornwall and Devon
Great little base - now used by HM Coastguard - mil historians will know it was used by the Royal Navy as RNAS Portland until 1999. From 2:00 to 2:30 you can see two different sets of runway markings from when the landing strip was re-aligned following the RNs departure and the diversification of the site into different uses.
HM coast guard left as well its run by helioperations nowadays
Heli ops now buddy we get all sorts landing here now
This is a cab from 814 Sqdn, the flying tigers. I worked at Portland and Culdrose launching and recovery these ac, still gr8 to see a SK flying, lovely sound.
fantastic, what camera are you using here to film? quality is fanastic
Cheers! This was the Panasonic X1500. I will warn, though, that it struggles in lowlight, so an upgrade to the HC-X20 was made.
멋있는 헬리콥터
The last 3 Sea Kings in UK service have recently been used to train Ukraine pilots. When the training is complete I believe that the aircraft will be transferred to the Ukraine Government.
The seagull wants to take part on the video.
Where is this?
The merlin is a beast a lovely aircraft
Hi Cobra - thanks for the great footage, as always.
Can I ask when you were able to shoot this? Judging by the inclement weather conditions we've had on rhe south coast recently, was it last week? (end of March)👍👍💦
Please 🥺🙏📆🔥🏣
Ex 771 Sqn Sea King! Disgraceful that SAR was privatised! 👎🏻
@@composimmonite3918
It’s not. It’s with an American company, Bristow who simply write “HM Coastguard” on the fuselage. They don’t provide the same service as the RN & RAF did. My brother is ex 771, and I know of many cases where they’ve made a decision to push themselves & the aircraft to the limit (and often well beyond it) in order to save lives at a definite risk to their own. Bristow won’t do that!
Is that Seaking a former SAR from 771 Sqdn? The ace of clubs was on those aircraft, but I never knew why.
That's right, XV666 is 'Damien', whose last assignment was 771 until retiring in 2016. History: navywings.org.uk/sea-king-xv666-damian-celebrates-50th-anniversary/
Not sure why the ace of clubs, though. Can anyone else enlighten us?
This is my happy place love it was also here as a kid with my dad when he was stationed here in the navy it was a lot more busy
Интересно, как раскручиваются винты .
Funny how the Merlin was much more twitchy on landing than the Sea King. Wonder if that’s a product of the presumably fly by wire controls of the Merlin and the more physical controls of the Sea King or simply pilot experience.
guessing NH-90 is called Merlin?
No, NH-90 and Merlin are entirely different aircraft.
Merlin was the first aircraft type
🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧