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1999
| 25 YEARS AGO |
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See also selected stories from FLUG REVUE |
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February 1974 |
TOPIC OF THE MONTH
Lockheed Martin X-33With the X-33, NASA wants to demonstrate technologies for a single-stage to orbit reusable launch vehicle. The vehicle is scheduled to fly at the end of the year, giving way to the development of the full-size VentureStar.
ECONOMY
British AirwaysAlliance with Japanese Airlines - strengthening of OneWorld?
Air Traffic Results for 1998
End of upward trend
SunExpress
The charter airline switches to Boeing 737-700.
Aerospace Industry
Look back to the future - the visions of Dr. Lammert, ex coordinator for aerospace matters at the German government
CIVIL AVIATION
Experience AntarcticWith a Jumbo Jet over eternal ice - our big photo travel report
Helicopter Market
Manufacturers' forecasts and technical details of more than three dozen civil models
SPACEFLIGHT
Mars missionsMars Surveyor '98 and Deep Space2 on research mission to the Red Planet
FR AERO SERVICE
PC-FlyingAir battles in the Mid East: Israeli Air Force
MILITARY AVIATION
Eurofighter EF2000 Concentrated marketing efforts in NorwayBell/Boeing V-22 Osprey
The first tiltrotor transport enters series production as flight tests continue
Grumman EA-6B Prowler
The only remaining tactical electronic warfare aircraft of the US forces is much in demand
Kamow Ka-60
Maiden flight of the new Russian transport helicopter
Boeing F-15 ACTIVE
Thrust vector trials at NASA´s Dryden center
TECHNOLOGY
Helicopter technologyWhat makes a helicopter fly?
HISTORY
Myasischtschev M-50/52The Soviet Union's first supersonic bomber did not make it past the prototype stage because of poor performance
COLUMNS
Editorial in March: German industry needs sustained research fundsNews
German Air Force Association
Job Tips
Model Service
Afterburner: Beech-Party - Beech Staggerwing
Readers' Service: aerobatic team dates
Preview, Masthead
