The United States Air Force has announced the successful completion of the final operational test of the MH-139A Grey Wolf ...

The Army proposed to mount a 105 mm artillery gun on the chassis of a UH-1 Iroquois Huey helicopter. The concept was, in a word, nuts.

In 1956, the Iroquois, commonly known as the Huey, first flew as an Army replacement for the H-13 medevac helicopter of Korean War fame. By the end of the 20th century, Bell had produced more Hueys ...

MH-139 Grey Wolf Advances Into Initial Operational Testing, Evaluation Helicopters are to take over nuclear security roles currently performed by UH-1N Hueys.

Ride of the Valkyries The most prominently featured aircraft in Apocalypse Now is the Bell UH-1 Iroquois, known as the “Huey.” The Huey is the main character in what may be the film’s most ...

The UH-1N Twin Huey is a multi-role utility helicopter introduced in 1970, with a top speed of 150 mph and a wide range of armaments, including 12.7mm GAU-16 machine guns and 70mm rocket pods.

The UH-1N Twin Huey is a multi-role utility helicopter introduced in 1970, with a top speed of 150 mph and a wide range of armaments, including 12.7mm GAU-16 machine guns and 70mm rocket pods.

Object Details Manufacturer Bell Helicopter Corporation Physical Description Displayed in National Guard retirement scheme. Equipped with XM52 smoke generator for illustration of Smoke Ship mission.

To meet the demand for the UH-1 abroad, Bell sold production rights to Italy, Germany, Taiwan and Japan. Bell and its licensees built more than 16,000 helicopters in the Huey family, including the ...

Initially reported as a Russian Mi-17, the chopper was later identified by Iranian state media as a U.S.-made Bell 212, a refitted non-combat version of the UH-1N "Twin Huey." ...

The helicopter that crashed in Iran on Sunday, killing the country's president and foreign minister in mountain fog, was a Bell 212 model, Iranian state media reported.