Search this site for Chinook related information.

 

         
86-01655, Knox Army Airfield, Fort Rucker, Alabama, looking west, 11 December 2003, 1700 hours.

          86-01655, Knox Army Airfield, Fort Rucker, Alabama.

 

 

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          Helpful Search Hints

 

             By default, we use certain keywords and meta tags to help locate tail number information on this website. Some of the default keywords are listed below:

 

             If you are looking for destroyed Chinooks, use the word "destroyed" in the search box.

   Destroyed is used when the airframe was lost due to enemy action while the aircraft is on the ground.

 

             If you are looking for crashed Chinooks, use the word "crashed" in the search box.

   Crashed is used when the airframe was lost due to an accident.

 

             If you are looking for Chinook accidents, use the word "accidents" in the search box.

   Accident is used when the airframe was dinged for some cause, but not lost.

 

             If you are looking for Chinooks that were shot down in combat, use the phrase "shot down" in the search box.

   Shot down is used when the aircraft was lost due to hostile fire, from ground or air sources.

 

             If you are looking for Chinooks that are flyable, use the phrase "flyable" in the search box.

   Flyable is used when the aircraft is still flyable or undergoing maintenance such as Depot Level Repair or Overhaul, Phase, On-Condition-Maintenance (OCM), or is in storage for some reason (parts, not needed right now, nobody wants to fix it, etc.). It may include airframes that have been dinged, but will eventually be repaired and still continue in the inventory.

 

 

 

          Search this site for Chinook tail numbers.

          Enter the tail number in an 8 digit format, as in " 59-04982 ".

          [ All known United States Army tail numbers, from 1959 to 2002, are listed on this site. There are several other countries represented as well. When searching, remember to include the dash or hyphen, but not the quotes, in the tail number search string. For ease of database management, the search strings are set up with a prefix of 2 digits, indicating year of manufacture, and a suffix of 5 digits, indicating the sequence number. So, if the tail number one is looking for originally had a 4 digit suffix, include a leading zero, as in "59-04982". ]

         


 

 

 

 

          The CH-47 - 40 years old and still circling the world.

         

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