- The 309th
Aerospace Maintenance and
Regeneration Group (309th
AMARG),
often called The Boneyard, is a
United States Air
Force aircraft and
missile storage...
-
Materiel Command's 309th
Aerospace Maintenance and
Regeneration Group (309
AMARG), the
aircraft boneyard for all
excess military and U.S.
government aircraft...
-
Refueling Wing to the 309th
Aerospace Maintenance and
Regeneration Group (
AMARG) at Davis–Monthan Air
Force Base in
September 2009. The
second modification...
- Air
Force Base. The 309th
Aerospace Maintenance and
Regeneration Group (
AMARG),
affiliated with the base, also
known as the "Graveyard of Planes" or "The...
-
incrementally to the 309th
Aerospace Maintenance and
Regeneration Group (309
AMARG)
storage facility at Davis–Monthan Air
Force Base, in Tucson, Arizona, where...
-
retired on 6
March 2009.
Together with the
other 737-200s, it was sent to
AMARG at Davis–Monthan Air
Force Base in
Arizona for storage. All
Janet 737-600...
- Air
Force Base. The 309th
Aerospace Maintenance and
Regeneration Group (
AMARG),
affiliated with the base, also
known as the "Graveyard of Planes" or "The...
-
Maintenance and
Restoration Group (
AMARG)
facility at Davis-Monthan AFB. One of
eight F-14s
remaining in the
AMARG complex, it has not been s****ped due...
-
Search the Database". amarcexperience.com. "Last C-5A
Galaxy Arrives at
AMARG". dvidshub.net.
Miller 2003, p. 53.
Norton 2003, pp. 62, 78. FlightGlobal...
-
prevent any
components from
being acquired by Iran. In
August 2009, the 309th
AMARG stated that the last
aircraft were
taken to HVF West, Tucson,
Arizona for...
