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Lockheed Jetstar 2 —
Lockheed VC-140 (Spy Tiger by Andrew Schoultz, 2012) at Pima Air and Space Museum, Tucson, AZ, 17 May 14.
Comments
It's not a Jetstar II
Some more info from the PASM website:
Spy Tiger by Andrew Schoultz, 2012. American contemporary artist Andrew Schoultz used acrylic on a Lockheed VC-140 . He is an acclaimed street artist known for his un-commissioned public art.
Spy Tiger by Andrew Schoultz, 2012. American contemporary artist Andrew Schoultz used acrylic on a Lockheed VC-140 . He is an acclaimed street artist known for his un-commissioned public art.
Oh, and dicky11, I stated above that this is a VC-140. Consider this from flugzeuginfo.net:
"The Lockheed L-1329 JetStar is a four-engine corporate jet aircraft for eight to ten passengers produced by the US-American manufacturer Lockheed Corporation. The designation of the JetStar in US Air Force service is C-140."
I believe the "V" designator is due to it being used to transport VIPs, hence VC-140. And the ICAO code for a Jetstar 2 (or L-1329) is L29B, which is what I used. So, please explain how it is not a Jetstar II.
"The Lockheed L-1329 JetStar is a four-engine corporate jet aircraft for eight to ten passengers produced by the US-American manufacturer Lockheed Corporation. The designation of the JetStar in US Air Force service is C-140."
I believe the "V" designator is due to it being used to transport VIPs, hence VC-140. And the ICAO code for a Jetstar 2 (or L-1329) is L29B, which is what I used. So, please explain how it is not a Jetstar II.
Thanks for the extra info, Richard! I appreciate it.
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