High Gallery

 

United States Military Aircraft

 

Beech / Raytheon Aircraft

 

C-12 Huron

 

In 1972 the C-12 did its maiden flight. The C-12 is a twin-engined turboprop airplane from the company Beechcraft (today: Raytheon). Since 1974 the US Armed Forces use the C-12. The US Army, the US Air Force and the US Navy use the C-12. Beside passengers the C-12 can be used for medical support and for transports. The C-12 is the military version of the Beech King Air 200.

 

TECHNICAL DATA

 

Description Specifications
Manufacturer:  Beech Length: 43 ft. 9 in.
First Flight: October 27, 1972. Height: 15 ft. 0 in.
Model: F Wing Span: 54 ft. 6 in.
Crew: Two, six to eight passengers. Wing Area: 
Nickname:  Empty Weight: 
Basic Role: Transport / VIP / Electronic Warfare. Max. Weight: 12,500 lb.
Other Versions:  C-12S, RC-12. Armament: None.
Principal User: USA, Algeria, Argentina, Australia, Bolivia, Cambodia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Egypt, France, Germany, Guatemala, India, Ireland, Israel, Japan, Macedonia, Malaysia, Morocco, New Zealand, Papua, New Guinea, Peru, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Sri Lanka, Sweden, Thailand, Togo, Turkey, Uruguay, and Venezuela.

Propulsion

Performance

Power Plant:  Pratt & Whitney PT6A-42 turboprops
Range: 1,370 miles. Horsepower: 850 shp.
Max. Speed: 339 mph. No. Of Engines: Two
Ceiling: 35,000 ft.  
Climb Rate:  Photo by Unknown

 

 

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