The Museum of Australian Army Flying at Oakey also has this GAF Nomad on display. It is a static display (non-airworthy) and has been under their control since 2004. It is interesting that it has retained its early gloss Olive green and Daglo colour scheme, rather than the striking three-tone camo adopted by most of its bretheren. It was photographed at Oakey on 11th March 2010.
The Museum of Australian Army Flying at Oakey also has this GAF Nomad on display. It is a static display (non-airworthy) and has been under their control since 2004. It is interesting that it has retained its early gloss Olive green and Daglo colour scheme, rather than the striking three-tone camo adopted by most of its bretheren. It was photographed at Oakey on 11th March 2010.
The Museum of Australian Army Flying at Oakey also has this GAF Nomad on display. It is a static display (non-airworthy) and has been under their control since 2004. It is interesting that it has retained its early gloss Olive green and Daglo colour scheme, rather than the striking three-tone camo adopted by most of its bretheren. It was photographed at Oakey on 11th March 2010.
The Museum of Australian Army Flying at Oakey also has this GAF Nomad on display. It is a static display (non-airworthy) and has been under their control since 2004. It is interesting that it has retained its early gloss Olive green and Daglo colour scheme, rather than the striking three-tone camo adopted by most of its bretheren. It was photographed at Oakey on 11th March 2010.
The Museum of Australian Army Flying at Oakey also has this GAF Nomad on display. It is a static display (non-airworthy) and has been under their control since 2004. It is interesting that it has retained its early gloss Olive green and Daglo colour scheme, rather than the striking three-tone camo adopted by most of its bretheren. It was photographed at Oakey on 11th March 2010.
The Museum of Australian Army Flying at Oakey also has this GAF Nomad on display. It is a static display (non-airworthy) and has been under their control since 2004. It is interesting that it has retained its early gloss Olive green and Daglo colour scheme, rather than the striking three-tone camo adopted by most of its bretheren. It was photographed at Oakey on 11th March 2010.
The Museum of Australian Army Flying at Oakey also has this GAF Nomad on display. It is a static display (non-airworthy) and has been under their control since 2004. It is interesting that it has retained its early gloss Olive green and Daglo colour scheme, rather than the striking three-tone camo adopted by most of its bretheren. It was photographed at Oakey on 11th March 2010.
The Museum of Australian Army Flying at Oakey also has this GAF Nomad on display. It is a static display (non-airworthy) and has been under their control since 2004. It is interesting that it has retained its early gloss Olive green and Daglo colour scheme, rather than the striking three-tone camo adopted by most of its bretheren. It was photographed at Oakey on 11th March 2010.
The Museum of Australian Army Flying at Oakey also has this GAF Nomad on display. It is a static display (non-airworthy) and has been under their control since 2004. It is interesting that it has retained its early gloss Olive green and Daglo colour scheme, rather than the striking three-tone camo adopted by most of its bretheren. It was photographed at Oakey on 11th March 2010.
The Museum of Australian Army Flying at Oakey also has this GAF Nomad on display. It is a static display (non-airworthy) and has been under their control since 2004. It is interesting that it has retained its early gloss Olive green and Daglo colour scheme, rather than the striking three-tone camo adopted by most of its bretheren. It was photographed at Oakey on 11th March 2010.
The Museum of Australian Army Flying at Oakey also has this GAF Nomad on display. It is a static display (non-airworthy) and has been under their control since 2004. It is interesting that it has retained its early gloss Olive green and Daglo colour scheme, rather than the striking three-tone camo adopted by most of its bretheren. It was photographed at Oakey on 11th March 2010.
The Museum of Australian Army Flying at Oakey also has this GAF Nomad on display. It is a static display (non-airworthy) and has been under their control since 2004. It is interesting that it has retained its early gloss Olive green and Daglo colour scheme, rather than the striking three-tone camo adopted by most of its bretheren. It was photographed at Oakey on 11th March 2010.
The Museum of Australian Army Flying at Oakey also has this GAF Nomad on display. It is a static display (non-airworthy) and has been under their control since 2004. It is interesting that it has retained its early gloss Olive green and Daglo colour scheme, rather than the striking three-tone camo adopted by most of its bretheren. It was photographed at Oakey on 11th March 2010.
The Museum of Australian Army Flying at Oakey also has this GAF Nomad on display. It is a static display (non-airworthy) and has been under their control since 2004. It is interesting that it has retained its early gloss Olive green and Daglo colour scheme, rather than the striking three-tone camo adopted by most of its bretheren. It was photographed at Oakey on 11th March 2010.
The Museum of Australian Army Flying at Oakey also has this GAF Nomad on display. It is a static display (non-airworthy) and has been under their control since 2004. It is interesting that it has retained its early gloss Olive green and Daglo colour scheme, rather than the striking three-tone camo adopted by most of its bretheren. It was photographed at Oakey on 11th March 2010.
The Museum of Australian Army Flying at Oakey also has this GAF Nomad on display. It is a static display (non-airworthy) and has been under their control since 2004. It is interesting that it has retained its early gloss Olive green and Daglo colour scheme, rather than the striking three-tone camo adopted by most of its bretheren. It was photographed at Oakey on 11th March 2010.
The Museum of Australian Army Flying at Oakey also has this GAF Nomad on display. It is a static display (non-airworthy) and has been under their control since 2004. It is interesting that it has retained its early gloss Olive green and Daglo colour scheme, rather than the striking three-tone camo adopted by most of its bretheren. It was photographed at Oakey on 11th March 2010.
The Museum of Australian Army Flying at Oakey also has this GAF Nomad on display. It is a static display (non-airworthy) and has been under their control since 2004. It is interesting that it has retained its early gloss Olive green and Daglo colour scheme, rather than the striking three-tone camo adopted by most of its bretheren. It was photographed at Oakey on 11th March 2010.
