-
French Naval Aviation (often
abbreviated in
French to:
Aéronavale (contraction of Aéronautique navale), or
Aviation navale, or more
simply l'Aéro) is the...
- arm, the
Aéronavale. The XF4U-7
prototype did its test
flight on 2 July 1952 with a
total of 94 F4U-7s
built for the
French Navy's
Aéronavale (79 in 1952...
- p****ed on to the
Aéronavale; and that
India acquired 17 examples,
which hints that they
bought five used
aircraft from the
Aéronavale. The
Indian Navy...
-
remaining in
France was ****ed with
wooden floats and
handed over to the
Aéronavale,
forming the
pattern for the
majority of LeO 25s
which would be produced...
- and B.VIIs at
Woodford and
Langar which were
delivered to the
French Aéronavale during 1952/53,
which were
flown until the mid-1960s by four squadrons...
- (French Navy Side
Number 23) –
Aeronavale Base, Landivisau.[citation needed] 151760 (French Navy Side
Number 29) –
Aeronavale Base, Landivisau.[citation needed]...
- Loire-Nieuport LN.40
aircraft were a
family of
French naval dive-bombers for the
Aeronavale in the late 1930s,
which saw
service during World War II.
Between 1932...
- base in Lorient. It is also
known as Lann
Bihoue Naval Air Base (Base
Aéronavale de Lann Bihoué) and is one of the
French Naval Aviation bases, currently...
- also
under development. In
December 2000, the
French Naval Aviation (
Aéronavale), the air arm of the
French Navy,
received its
first two
Rafale M fighters...
-
delay between receipt of
orders and the
corresponding deliveries. The
Aéronavale (French
naval air arm)
decided to
adopt a carrier-capable
derivative of...
