The de Havilland Canada DHC-4 Caribou (known in the U.S. military as CV-2 and C-7 Caribou) is a Canadian-designed and produced specialized cargo aircraft with short takeoff and landing (STOL) capability. The Caribou was first flown in 1958 and although mainly retired from military operations, is still in use in small numbers as a rugged "bush" aircraft.
This aircraft is one of the fleet of Caribou's operated by the Royal Australian Air Force between 1964 - 2009. The display took place at Classic Fighters 2009, at Omaka Aerodrome, Blenheim, New Zealand.
http://www.aviationfilm.com
Pretty amazing for an aircraft of that size.
Jeance 1 day ago
You picked great music for this video
inthepurelight 2 weeks ago 2
That last landing was nice
ajD4bmw 4 weeks ago
I've actually conducted a few airborne ops from a Caribou. Nice old plane.
Jmpmstrtex 1 month ago
my first jump out of an airplane was at FT Benning Georgia it was out of a caribou. it was fun..
SPT111 2 months ago
It crashes at 1:55
fhclaxandfootball 2 months ago
One of the nicest sounds in aviation..
a8127 2 months ago
Re-engined, a rotating antenna and here we go for a AEW&C for secondary missions!
ALB437 2 months ago
I wonder how often the Pratt and Whitney rules for 1" of manifold preasure for each 100 RPM on engine overun were broken by Caribou pilots during decent. The prop driving the engine... Yep the R 2000's were apparently not as good as the R 1830's mind you hanging some R 2800 CB3's of the wings would be just grand. Or lets just Hot Rod one with R 4360-59B's. Even on 100 LL AVGAS, 3200 HP (3800 on 115/145 or 3400 HP n 100/130) would liven up the Bou...
grogadile225 3 months ago
This is a 38 SQN bird from Australia, not sure on the strip. Tail has the 'electric dog'.
VonSutho 3 months ago