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Saving the USAF s national treasures - Xenia Gazette

Saving the USAF’s national treasures By London Bishop - lbishop@aimmediamidwest.com Lead Restoration Specialist Casey Simmons shows the original and replaced turtle deck section of the Thomas Morse S4C Scout, the body of the plane that rests behind the pilot seat. The restoration team had to fabricate the seat of the plane from scratch. The bucket-shaped seat that was previously installed was from the 1950s, and could be used with a seat parachute. As seat parachutes didn’t exist in 1918, the team restored the seat to what it would have looked like during World War I. Pictured is the body of the Thomas Morse S4C Scout, stripped of its fabric outer coating.

Directed Energy CTF oversees testing of anti-drone weapon > Wright-Patterson AFB > Article Display

By Bradley Hicks, AEDC/PA / Published February 16, 2021 KIRTLAND AIR FORCE BASE, N.M. Throughout 2020, the 704th Test Group’s Operating Location AA, part of the Directed Energy Combined Test Force, or DE CTF, focused much of its effort on the testing of weapons designed to prevent adversarial drone observation and assault. The latest system tested, the High Energy Laser Weapon System 2, also known as HELWS2 or H2, is a counter-Unmanned Aerial System (c-UAS) directed energy weapon (DEW). H2 was tested as part of a directed energy experiment that began in the spring of 2020 and was managed by the Strategic Development Planning & Experimentation, or SDPE, office. This experiment has involved taking commercial off the shelf systems and deploying them to several Combatant Commands, or COCOMs, for training, testing and evaluation for a one-year period.

Purple Heart goes to Wright-Patt squadron superintendent

Purple Heart goes to Wright-Patt squadron superintendent Thomas Gnau © Provided by Dayton Daily News The Purple Heart medal. Air Force image After surviving an improvised explosive device attack in Afghanistan, a squadron superintendent at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base received the Purple Heart recently. Senior Master Sgt. Bruce Haskin received the medal from Col. Christian Lyons, 88th Medical Group commander, during a commander’s call streamed from Wright-Patterson Medical Clinic, according to a release on Wright-Patterson’s web site. “The threat of imminent death was the way many of us felt in Bagram that day. It brings a new perspective and new prioritization in life,” Haskin said at a presentation ceremony Feb. 4.

Wright-Patterson Airman receives Purple Heart

Purple Heart goes to Wright-Patt squadron superintendent Thomas Gnau © Provided by Dayton Daily News The Purple Heart medal. Air Force image After surviving an improvised explosive device attack in Afghanistan, a squadron superintendent at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base received the Purple Heart recently. Senior Master Sgt. Bruce Haskin received the medal from Col. Christian Lyons, 88th Medical Group commander, during a commander’s call streamed from Wright-Patterson Medical Clinic, according to a release on Wright-Patterson’s web site. “The threat of imminent death was the way many of us felt in Bagram that day. It brings a new perspective and new prioritization in life,” Haskin said at a presentation ceremony Feb. 4.

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