Future Marine One Helicopter Is Struggling To Meet Requirements For Emergency Missions: Report
The already delayed VH-92A is not considered capable of transporting the president during critical contingency operations.
The already delayed VH-92A is not considered capable of transporting the president during critical contingency operations.
We have never seen Marine One ditch its high-profile scheme before this image came to our attention.
This is the only H-60 of any kind in Marine Corps service beyond the highly specialized VH-60N Marine One helicopters.
After six decades, the end of the venerable VH-3’s career is now clearly in sight as its VH-92 replacement gets set to take center stage.
A bizarre amount of Marine One helicopter activity over the Vice President’s Residence at the Naval Observatory prompted concerns on social media.
At least one of the VH-3D helicopters, which are nearing the end of their service lives, has received a new and intriguingly familiar interior.
Iconic Marine One looks beautiful landing in a winter wonderland of a White House, but it also packs its own blizzard along with it!
Hurdles still lie ahead, but the program seems to be making progress towards its goal of replacing all 11 VH-3Ds and 8 VH-60Ns by 2023.
The old chopper started out life flying President Nixon and thanks to some creative maintainers at HX-21 it’s back in the air once again.
Just three years from landing on the White House lawn to pick up the President—if everything goes as planned.