20110727-009 German Air Force - Mil Mi-8T Hip-C (9301) Luftwaffenmuseum DE.jpg #4585 German Air Force - Mil Mi-24P Hind-F (96+43)Thumbnails#4583 German Air Force - Mil Mi-8T Hip-C (93+14)
Mil Mi-8T Hip-C (93+01) as used by the German Air Force (Luftwaffe) at the Luftwaffenmuseum, Berlin-Gatow (Germany)
This Mi-8T flew in the East German Air Force (Luftstreitkräfte der Nationalen Volksarmee) as 398.

The Mi-8T is the civilian and military utility transport version, with accommodation for 24 passengers, fitted with tip-up seats along the cabin walls, circular cabin windows and large rear clamshell doors with a sloping hinge line. The Mi-8T is powered by two Klimov TV2-117A turboshaft engines, giving the helicopter a maximum speed of 249 km/h (155 mph) at sea level. This Mi-8T is user for Search and Rescue (SAR) operations.

The Luftwaffenmuseum, now known as the Militärhistorisches Museum (MHM) der Bundeswehr - Flugplatz Berlin-Gatow
(Bundeswehr Museum of Military History - Berlin-Gatow Airfield), is the Berlin branch of the Bundeswehr Military History Museum. The museum acts as an independent military department. Entrance to the museum is free. The museum is in Berlin at a former Luftwaffe and Royal Air Force (RAF) airfield, RAF Gatow. The focus is on military history, particularly the history of the post-war German Air Force. The museum has a collection of more than 200.000 items, including 155 aeroplanes, 5.000 uniforms and 30.000 books. There are also displays (including aeroplanes) on the history of the airfield when it was used by the RAF. Although there are also several helicopters and MiG fighters used during the Cold War by East German forces.
Exif Metadata
Canon Canon EOS 30D
f/8
24 mm
1/400 s
200
0.0 EV
no, mode: supressed
Maker
Canon
Model
Canon EOS 30D
Date Time of Original
2011:07:27 11:32:17
Aperture Number
8
Exposure compensation
0.0 EV
Exposure Time
1/400 s
Flash
no, mode: supressed
ISO
200
Focal Length
24 mm
White Balancing
manual
Exposure Mode
auto
Exposure Metering Mode
pattern
Exposure Program
aperture priority