Naranjeros, Gauchos and Indios: Argentina’s Flying Wing
byIn the aftermath of World War II, Argentina found itself in a unique and advantageous position. While the major powers of Europe lay in…
Articles about South American military and civilian aviation
In the aftermath of World War II, Argentina found itself in a unique and advantageous position. While the major powers of Europe lay in…
For decades, the distinctive roar of piston engines echoed across the plains of Villavicencio, Casanare, and their neighboring departments in eastern Colombia. Douglas DC-3s…
By the end of the 1920s, aeronautical technology had developed sufficiently for designers to begin thinking about solutions to certain inherent drawbacks in the…
This story actually had its beginning, for this student of the subject, in 1958 when, by the Grace of God, my mother managed somehow…
For nearly six decades, Transportes AĂ©reos Militares Ecuatorianos (TAME) stood as a unique pillar of Ecuador’s aviation sector. Unlike traditional civilian airlines, TAME was…
Between September 1, 1932, and May 25. 1933 Colombia and PerĂº fought an undeclared war over a large portion of territory between the CaquetĂ¡…
Argentina’s National Aeronautics Museum boasts truly unique, invaluable, and even exotic pieces. These items, regardless of the challenges the country has faced, have managed…
In early 1921, the Gio Ansaldo & Co. S.A.S., the Turin-based Italian weapons manufacturer, sent several commercial missions to a number of countries in…
The FMA Ae.M.B.1 / 2 “Bombi” holds the distinction of being the first and only bomber ever developed and produced in Latin America. It…
Under the direction of Juan Pablo Ortega, president of the airline, there is information that in 1959, AVIANCA the main national airline in the…