Difference between revisions of "Where Eagles Dare"
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== [[Category: North American T-6]] [[:Category: North American T-6| North American T-6 Texan]] == | == [[Category: North American T-6]] [[:Category: North American T-6| North American T-6 Texan]] == | ||
| − | "German" fighter planes seen at Oberhausen Airfield. Smith cripples them by running into them one at a time with the bus so they can't take off and follow the Junkers. | + | "German" fighter planes seen at Oberhausen Airfield (in fact, loaned Austrian Air Force trainers). Smith cripples them by running into them one at a time with the bus so they can't take off and follow the Junkers. |
[[Image:where_eagles_dare15.jpg|thumb|500px|none | North American T-6 Texan.]] | [[Image:where_eagles_dare15.jpg|thumb|500px|none | North American T-6 Texan.]] | ||
[[Image:where_eagles_dare21.jpg|thumb|500px|none | North American T-6 Texan.]] | [[Image:where_eagles_dare21.jpg|thumb|500px|none | North American T-6 Texan.]] | ||
Revision as of 22:12, 2 January 2014
Movie (1968)
Starring:
Richard Burton (Maj. John Smith)
Clint Eastwood (Lt. Morris Schaffer)
Mary Ure (Mary Elison)
Patrick Wymark (Col. Turner)
Michael Hordern (Vice Adm. Rolland)
Donald Houston (Olaf Christiansen)
Allied agents stage a daring raid on a castle where the Nazis are holding an American General prisoner... but that's not all that's really going on.
Junkers Ju-52/3mg4e
Flies the Allied commando team into Bavaria and later rescues it at the end.
It's a Swiss Air Force Ju-52/3m, registration A-702 which was used as a Luftwaffe aircraft; the code could be that of the KGrzbV 109... if flipped.
Bell HTL-4
Flies General Rosemeyer to the Schloss Adler. Schaffer kills the pilot so it can't be used by the Germans. An American Bell HTL-4 (47G) equipped with German markings, this helicopter is the source of some controversy among viewers who aren't aware that there were rotary-wing aircraft during World War II, even on the German side. However, they looked much different than this, and it is several years too soon for the 47G. It is taken for granted by every character and even referred to as a helicopter in dialog.
North American T-6 Texan
"German" fighter planes seen at Oberhausen Airfield (in fact, loaned Austrian Air Force trainers). Smith cripples them by running into them one at a time with the bus so they can't take off and follow the Junkers.
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