[quote][b][url=/v3/forum/h%C3%A9licopt%C3%A8res-50/topic/ah-1-cobra-215/?post=86584#post-86584]d9pouces[/url] a dit le 25/03/2013 à 19:54 :[/b] MH-6 -> à la base, c'est le OH-6 Cayuse H-21 -> Shawnee CH-54 -> Tarhe H-5 -> je ne suis pas sûr qu'il ait été dans l'US Army UH-60 -> J'ai cru lire qu'on devrait écrire Blackhawk, et qu'il s'agirait d'un chef indien (à confirmer !!!) Reste le H-25 et le MD500 (est-il en service dans l'US Army ?) Je suis tombé sur ce texte, mais sans la source d'origine :( [quote]All recommended names must be received no later than 30 April 1977 to be eligible for consideration. All names are not acceptable. AR 70-28, dated 18 June 1976, specifies that Army aircraft should be given the names of American Indian tribes or chiefs or terms. The name should appeal to the imagination without sacrifice of dignity, and should suggest an aggressive spirit and confidence in the capabilities of the aircraft. The name also should suggest mobility, agility, flexibility, firepower and endurance.For brevity, it is suggested the name consist of only one word. The names given Army aircraft are primarily for use in public releases and other documents as a ready reference but have proven popular among Army personnel. In the past some Army aircraft, such as the 0-1 Bird Dog and OH-23 Raven were not given Indian names. In most cases, such aircraft were given their names before the present policy went into effect. These names have not been changed. The last aircraft introduced into the Army without an Indian name is the AH-1G HueyCobra. This aircraft, an outgrowth of the UH-1 Iroquois (Huey), was named by its maker before it was purchased by the Army. When the Army started buying the helicopter the name quickly was shortened by common usage to ” Cobra,” which is descriptive of its impressive fighting ability. The names of fixed and rotary wing Army aircraft are listed below.[/quote][/quote]