06 May 2025, 18:39 [ UTC - 5; DST ]
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Post subject: What type aircraft is this? Posted: 31 Oct 2021, 08:51 |
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Joined: 07/22/14 Posts: 10007 Post Likes: +19875 Company: Mountain Airframe LLC Location: Mena, Arkansas
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Flew over the top of my house yesterday just a few hundred feet yesterday afternoon. Then pulled up to hop over Rich Mountain and banked to the east. Rove77 Attachment: 0A67C8D1-6CBD-4E7C-994A-1C2986FBF31B.png Attachment: FC73EEA9-85DA-40B1-A073-7CBCD5D7A40D.png
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_________________ If a diligent man puts his energy into the exclusive effort, a molehill can be made into a mountain
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Post subject: Re: What type aircraft is this? Posted: 31 Oct 2021, 10:25 |
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Joined: 08/12/11 Posts: 188 Post Likes: +75
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Username Protected wrote: Flew over the top of my house yesterday just a few hundred feet yesterday afternoon. Then pulled up to hop over Rich Mountain and banked to the east. Rove77 Attachment: 0A67C8D1-6CBD-4E7C-994A-1C2986FBF31B.png Attachment: FC73EEA9-85DA-40B1-A073-7CBCD5D7A40D.png Looks like maybe T-6 out of Ellington
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Post subject: Re: What type aircraft is this? Posted: 31 Oct 2021, 12:01 |
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Joined: 12/03/14 Posts: 19946 Post Likes: +25018 Company: Ciholas, Inc Location: KEHR
Aircraft: C560V
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Username Protected wrote: Just found the hexcode: AE11CE How? Now you can look it up on adsbexchange: Attachment: rove77.png Mike C.
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Post subject: Re: What type aircraft is this? Posted: 31 Oct 2021, 12:11 |
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Joined: 07/22/14 Posts: 10007 Post Likes: +19875 Company: Mountain Airframe LLC Location: Mena, Arkansas
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Username Protected wrote: Just found the hexcode: AE11CE How? Now you can look it up on adsbexchange: Attachment: rove77.png Mike C. That fits the sound signature I heard, and would make sense that my wife would mistake the general shape for something she’s familiar with.
_________________ If a diligent man puts his energy into the exclusive effort, a molehill can be made into a mountain
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Post subject: Re: What type aircraft is this? Posted: 31 Oct 2021, 16:00 |
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Joined: 12/29/14 Posts: 8383 Post Likes: +5334 Location: Brunswick, Ga
Aircraft: PA32RT-300T
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Username Protected wrote: Just found the hexcode: AE11CE How? Now you can look it up on adsbexchange: Attachment: rove77.png Mike C.
Flightradar24 was painting it, and that mode S hex code is also showing as an “unknown” active military aircraft on a couple civilian websites.
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Post subject: Re: What type aircraft is this? Posted: 31 Oct 2021, 21:09 |
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Joined: 12/29/14 Posts: 8383 Post Likes: +5334 Location: Brunswick, Ga
Aircraft: PA32RT-300T
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Username Protected wrote: T6 training flights from Vance AFB are in and out of Pueblo all the time. They are often parked on our ramp with the cowlings open to cool the engine. Evidently they are hart to start when hot. Hopefully easier than a hot Turbo Lance II. I’d rather heard cats on a tuna boat.
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Post subject: Re: What type aircraft is this? Posted: 31 Oct 2021, 23:36 |
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Joined: 08/13/09 Posts: 9355 Post Likes: +7170 Company: AVSTAR Aircraft of Washington Location: Puyallup, WA
Aircraft: Beech 1079, S/N EB-3
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Username Protected wrote: T6 training flights from Vance AFB are in and out of Pueblo all the time. They are often parked on our ramp with the cowlings open to cool the engine. Evidently they are hart to start when hot. Oh, Frank, say it ain't so! Raytheon building something hard to hot start?!?
_________________ AVSTAR Aircraft of WA, Inc
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Aircraft Maintenance: It is a Team Sport
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Post subject: Re: What type aircraft is this? Posted: 01 Nov 2021, 07:31 |
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Joined: 11/25/11 Posts: 9015 Post Likes: +17213 Location: KGNF, Grenada, MS
Aircraft: Baron, 180,195,J-3
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I have been wanting to ask a "what is this" question but didn't want to crowd BT with another thread to do so.
On several occasions over the last few years, I have seen a single engine, high wing airplane loitering over large gatherings: football and baseball games. The last time was at the Alabama/Ole Miss game in Tuscaloosa. It flies a square pattern maybe a mile on each side around the field just high enough that identification is difficult.
Like I said, it is high wing with fairly narrow chords to both the wing and horizontal stabilizer and a pod under the left wing. Definitely a piston and of moderate power, 200-250 HP, I'm guessing. Speed is minimal, perhaps 100-120.
What is it?
Jg
_________________ Waste no time with fools. They have nothing to lose.
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Post subject: Re: What type aircraft is this? Posted: 01 Nov 2021, 08:44 |
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Joined: 06/06/12 Posts: 2402 Post Likes: +2443 Company: FlightRepublic Location: Bee Cave, TX
Aircraft: SR20
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Username Protected wrote: I have been wanting to ask a "what is this" question but didn't want to crowd BT with another thread to do so.
On several occasions over the last few years, I have seen a single engine, high wing airplane loitering over large gatherings: football and baseball games. The last time was at the Alabama/Ole Miss game in Tuscaloosa. It flies a square pattern maybe a mile on each side around the field just high enough that identification is difficult.
Like I said, it is high wing with fairly narrow chords to both the wing and horizontal stabilizer and a pod under the left wing. Definitely a piston and of moderate power, 200-250 HP, I'm guessing. Speed is minimal, perhaps 100-120.
What is it?
Jg The Civil Air Patrol operates a few GippsAero GA8 Airvans . Could this be what you’re seeing?
_________________ Antoni Deighton
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Post subject: Re: What type aircraft is this? Posted: 01 Nov 2021, 08:48 |
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Joined: 12/29/14 Posts: 8383 Post Likes: +5334 Location: Brunswick, Ga
Aircraft: PA32RT-300T
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Username Protected wrote: I have been wanting to ask a "what is this" question but didn't want to crowd BT with another thread to do so.
On several occasions over the last few years, I have seen a single engine, high wing airplane loitering over large gatherings: football and baseball games. The last time was at the Alabama/Ole Miss game in Tuscaloosa. It flies a square pattern maybe a mile on each side around the field just high enough that identification is difficult.
Like I said, it is high wing with fairly narrow chords to both the wing and horizontal stabilizer and a pod under the left wing. Definitely a piston and of moderate power, 200-250 HP, I'm guessing. Speed is minimal, perhaps 100-120.
What is it?
Jg There are a couple three-letter agencies that operate high bird platforms during these types of events. More that likely one of them.
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Post subject: Re: What type aircraft is this? Posted: 01 Nov 2021, 13:07 |
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Joined: 12/03/17 Posts: 8705 Post Likes: +10371 Location: Brevard, NC
Aircraft: Lancair LNC2 - SOLD
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Username Protected wrote: ...high wing with fairly narrow chords Tecnam? The two-place versions can be configured for aeriel surveillance.
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Post subject: Re: What type aircraft is this? Posted: 01 Nov 2021, 14:47 |
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Joined: 12/22/07 Posts: 14247 Post Likes: +16116 Company: Midwest Chemtrails, LLC Location: KPTK (SE Michigan)
Aircraft: C205
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Username Protected wrote: On several occasions over the last few years, I have seen a single engine, high wing airplane loitering over large gatherings: football and baseball games. The last time was at the Alabama/Ole Miss game in Tuscaloosa. It flies a square pattern maybe a mile on each side around the field just high enough that identification is difficult.
Like I said, it is high wing with fairly narrow chords to both the wing and horizontal stabilizer and a pod under the left wing. Definitely a piston and of moderate power, 200-250 HP, I'm guessing. Speed is minimal, perhaps 100-120.
What is it? Likely DHS. Possibly FBI. Both operate a significant fleet of C182, C206 and C210’s equipped with various multi-spectral sensors. With the power back to ~45-50% they can loiter for quite a long while.
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