Airwolf - Revision history

Ben41 at 23:02, 8 March 2019

2019-03-08T23:02:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:02, 8 March 2019
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	[[Image:Airwolf Logo.jpg\|thumb\|right\|400px\|‎''Airwolf'' (1984-1987)]]		[[Image:Airwolf Logo.jpg\|thumb\|right\|400px\|‎''Airwolf'' (1984-1987)]]

	'''''Airwolf''''' was a television action series that aired for three seasons in the US on CBS from 1984 to 1986 and then for one on the USA Network in 1987. For its first three seasons, the series starred [[Jan-Michael Vincent]] as Stringfellow Hawke, an American pilot who flew helicopters during the Vietnam War, who is asked by a covert US government agency known as the "F.I.R.M." to recover a top secret military attack helicopter designated "Airwolf" that after being stolen by its creator. After recovering the helicopter, Stringfellow then flies Airwolf on missions for the agency, in exchange for the agency's continued search for his brother, who was declared missing in action after being shot down in Vietnam. The series was created by Donald Bellisario (who also created such series as ''[[Magnum P.I.]]'', ''[[JAG]]'', and ''[[NCIS]]'') and co-starred [[Ernest Borgnine]], [[Jean Bruce Scott]], and [[Alex Cord]]. For its fourth season, the series moved to the USA Network~~, the main~~ cast ~~was replaced~~ and mostly stock footage ~~was~~ used for the Airwolf flying scenes.		'''''Airwolf''''' was a television action series that aired for three seasons in the US on CBS from 1984 to 1986 and then for one on the [[USA Network]] in 1987. For its first three seasons, the series starred [[Jan-Michael Vincent]] as Stringfellow Hawke, an American pilot who flew helicopters during the Vietnam War, who is asked by a covert US government agency known as the "F.I.R.M." to recover a top secret military attack helicopter designated "Airwolf" that after being stolen by its creator. After recovering the helicopter, Stringfellow then flies Airwolf on missions for the agency, in exchange for the agency's continued search for his brother, who was declared missing in action after being shot down in Vietnam. The series was created by Donald Bellisario (who also created such series as ''[[Magnum P.I.]]'', ''[[JAG]]'', and ''[[NCIS]]'') and co-starred [[Ernest Borgnine]], [[Jean Bruce Scott]], and [[Alex Cord]]. For its fourth season, the series moved to the [[USA Network]] and filming moved from Los Angeles to Vancouver with a new cast and mostly stock footage used for the Airwolf flying scenes.

	The series was likely greenlighted by CBS due to the success of the 1983 superhelicopter film ''[[Blue Thunder]]'' and premiered in the same year as the [[Blue Thunder (TV Series)\|ABC direct television adaptation]]. The Airwolf helicopter itself was played by two helicopters, both modified civilian Bell 222s; the non-flying mockup was the original Bell 222 fuselage, serial number 47001; from this molds were made and the parts modified to FAA specifications and fitted to the flying helicopter, serial number 47085, owned by Jetcopters, Inc. of Van Nuys, California. The modifications were designed by artist Andrew Probert, also known for designing the USS ''Enterprise'' and most of the other spacecraft featured in ''[[Star Trek]]: The Motion Picture'', the USS ''Enterprise-D'' and various other ships including the Romulan Warbird for ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'', and finishing the design of the DeLorean time machine for ''[[Back to the Future]]'', which had been started by artist Robert Cobb. After the series, 47085 was sold and used as an air ambulance in Germany. In 1992, the helicopter crashed during a thunderstorm, killing all three of the crew.		The series was likely greenlighted by CBS due to the success of the 1983 superhelicopter film ''[[Blue Thunder]]'' and premiered in the same year as the [[Blue Thunder (TV Series)\|ABC direct television adaptation]]. The Airwolf helicopter itself was played by two helicopters, both modified civilian Bell 222s; the non-flying mockup was the original Bell 222 fuselage, serial number 47001; from this molds were made and the parts modified to FAA specifications and fitted to the flying helicopter, serial number 47085, owned by Jetcopters, Inc. of Van Nuys, California. The modifications were designed by artist Andrew Probert, also known for designing the USS ''Enterprise'' and most of the other spacecraft featured in ''[[Star Trek]]: The Motion Picture'', the USS ''Enterprise-D'' and various other ships including the Romulan Warbird for ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'', and finishing the design of the DeLorean time machine for ''[[Back to the Future]]'', which had been started by artist Robert Cobb. After the series, 47085 was sold and used as an air ambulance in Germany. In 1992, the helicopter crashed during a thunderstorm, killing all three of the crew.

Ben41 at 10:07, 7 March 2016

2016-03-07T10:07:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:07, 7 March 2016
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''''Airwolf''''' was a television action series that aired for three seasons in the US on CBS from 1984 to 1986 and then for one on the USA Network in 1987. For its first three seasons, the series starred [[Jan-Michael Vincent]] as Stringfellow Hawke, an American pilot who flew helicopters during the Vietnam War, who is asked by a covert US government agency known as the "F.I.R.M." to recover a top secret military attack helicopter designated "Airwolf" that after being stolen by its creator. After recovering the helicopter, Stringfellow then flies Airwolf on missions for the agency, in exchange for the agency's continued search for his brother, who was declared missing in action after being shot down in Vietnam. The series was created by Donald Bellisario (who also created such series as ''[[Magnum P.I.]]'', ''[[JAG]]'', and ''[[NCIS]]'') and co-starred [[Ernest Borgnine]], [[Jean Bruce Scott]], and [[Alex Cord]]. For its fourth season, the series moved to the USA Network, the main cast was replaced and mostly stock footage was used for the Airwolf flying scenes.		'''''Airwolf''''' was a television action series that aired for three seasons in the US on CBS from 1984 to 1986 and then for one on the USA Network in 1987. For its first three seasons, the series starred [[Jan-Michael Vincent]] as Stringfellow Hawke, an American pilot who flew helicopters during the Vietnam War, who is asked by a covert US government agency known as the "F.I.R.M." to recover a top secret military attack helicopter designated "Airwolf" that after being stolen by its creator. After recovering the helicopter, Stringfellow then flies Airwolf on missions for the agency, in exchange for the agency's continued search for his brother, who was declared missing in action after being shot down in Vietnam. The series was created by Donald Bellisario (who also created such series as ''[[Magnum P.I.]]'', ''[[JAG]]'', and ''[[NCIS]]'') and co-starred [[Ernest Borgnine]], [[Jean Bruce Scott]], and [[Alex Cord]]. For its fourth season, the series moved to the USA Network, the main cast was replaced and mostly stock footage was used for the Airwolf flying scenes.

	The series was likely greenlighted by CBS due to the success of the 1983 superhelicopter film ''[[Blue Thunder]]'' and premiered in the same year as the [[Blue Thunder (TV Series)\|ABC direct television adaptation]]. The Airwolf helicopter itself was played by two helicopters, both modified civilian Bell 222s; the non-flying mockup was the original Bell 222 fuselage, serial number 47001; from this molds were made and the parts modified to FAA specifications and fitted to the flying helicopter, serial number 47085, owned by Jetcopters, Inc. of Van Nuys, California. The modifications were designed by artist Andrew Probert, also known for designing the USS ''Enterprise'' and most of the other spacecraft featured in ''Star: Trek: The Motion Picture'', the USS ''Enterprise-D'' and various other ships including the Romulan Warbird for ''Star Trek: The Next Generation'', and finishing the design of the DeLorean time machine for ''Back to the Future'' which had been started by artist Robert Cobb. After the series, 47085 was sold and used as an air ambulance in Germany~~; in~~ 1992 it crashed during a thunderstorm, killing all three crew.		The series was likely greenlighted by CBS due to the success of the 1983 superhelicopter film ''[[Blue Thunder]]'' and premiered in the same year as the [[Blue Thunder (TV Series)\|ABC direct television adaptation]]. The Airwolf helicopter itself was played by two helicopters, both modified civilian Bell 222s; the non-flying mockup was the original Bell 222 fuselage, serial number 47001; from this molds were made and the parts modified to FAA specifications and fitted to the flying helicopter, serial number 47085, owned by Jetcopters, Inc. of Van Nuys, California. The modifications were designed by artist Andrew Probert, also known for designing the USS ''Enterprise'' and most of the other spacecraft featured in ''[[Star Trek]]: The Motion Picture'', the USS ''Enterprise-D'' and various other ships including the Romulan Warbird for ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'', and finishing the design of the DeLorean time machine for ''[[Back to the Future]]'', which had been started by artist Robert Cobb. After the series, 47085 was sold and used as an air ambulance in Germany. In 1992, the helicopter crashed during a thunderstorm, killing all three of the crew.

	'''The following lists the seasons of the television series ''Airwolf'':'''		'''The following lists the seasons of the television series ''Airwolf'':'''

Ben41 at 23:21, 17 September 2015

2015-09-17T23:21:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:21, 17 September 2015
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	[[Image:Airwolf Logo.jpg\|thumb\|right\|400px\|‎''Airwolf'' (1984-1987)]]		[[Image:Airwolf Logo.jpg\|thumb\|right\|400px\|‎''Airwolf'' (1984-1987)]]

	'''''Airwolf''''' was a television action series that aired for three seasons on CBS from 1984 to 1986 and then for one on the USA Network in 1987. For its first three seasons, the series starred [[Jan-Michael Vincent]] as Stringfellow Hawke, an American pilot who flew helicopters during the Vietnam War, who is asked by a covert US government agency known as the "F.I.R.M." to recover a top secret military attack helicopter ~~known as~~ Airwolf that ~~has fallen into hostile hands~~. ~~Upon~~ the ~~recovery~~, Stringfellow flies Airwolf on missions for the agency, in exchange for the ~~government~~'s continued search for his brother, who was declared missing in action in Vietnam. The series was created by Donald Bellisario (who also created such series as ''[[Magnum P.I.]]'', ''[[JAG]]'', and ''[[NCIS]]'') and co-starred [[Ernest Borgnine]], [[Jean Bruce Scott]], and [[Alex Cord]]. For its fourth season, the series moved to the USA Network, the main cast was replaced and mostly stock footage was used for the Airwolf flying scenes.		'''''Airwolf''''' was a television action series that aired for three seasons in the US on CBS from 1984 to 1986 and then for one on the USA Network in 1987. For its first three seasons, the series starred [[Jan-Michael Vincent]] as Stringfellow Hawke, an American pilot who flew helicopters during the Vietnam War, who is asked by a covert US government agency known as the "F.I.R.M." to recover a top secret military attack helicopter designated "Airwolf" that after being stolen by its creator. After recovering the helicopter, Stringfellow then flies Airwolf on missions for the agency, in exchange for the agency's continued search for his brother, who was declared missing in action after being shot down in Vietnam. The series was created by Donald Bellisario (who also created such series as ''[[Magnum P.I.]]'', ''[[JAG]]'', and ''[[NCIS]]'') and co-starred [[Ernest Borgnine]], [[Jean Bruce Scott]], and [[Alex Cord]]. For its fourth season, the series moved to the USA Network, the main cast was replaced and mostly stock footage was used for the Airwolf flying scenes.

	The Airwolf helicopter itself was played by two helicopters, both modified civilian Bell 222s; the non-flying mockup was the original Bell 222 fuselage, serial number 47001; from this molds were made and the parts modified to FAA specifications and fitted to the flying helicopter, serial number 47085, owned by Jetcopters, Inc. of Van Nuys, California. The modifications were designed by artist Andrew Probert, also known for designing the USS ''Enterprise'' and most of the other spacecraft featured in ''Star: Trek: The Motion Picture'', the USS ''Enterprise-D'' and various other ships including the Romulan Warbird for ''Star Trek: The Next Generation'', and finishing the design of the DeLorean time machine for ''Back to the Future'' which had been started by artist Robert Cobb. After the series, 47085 was sold and used as an air ambulance in Germany; in 1992 it crashed during a thunderstorm, killing all three crew.		The series was likely greenlighted by CBS due to the success of the 1983 superhelicopter film ''[[Blue Thunder]]'' and premiered in the same year as the [[Blue Thunder (TV Series)\|ABC direct television adaptation]]. The Airwolf helicopter itself was played by two helicopters, both modified civilian Bell 222s; the non-flying mockup was the original Bell 222 fuselage, serial number 47001; from this molds were made and the parts modified to FAA specifications and fitted to the flying helicopter, serial number 47085, owned by Jetcopters, Inc. of Van Nuys, California. The modifications were designed by artist Andrew Probert, also known for designing the USS ''Enterprise'' and most of the other spacecraft featured in ''Star: Trek: The Motion Picture'', the USS ''Enterprise-D'' and various other ships including the Romulan Warbird for ''Star Trek: The Next Generation'', and finishing the design of the DeLorean time machine for ''Back to the Future'' which had been started by artist Robert Cobb. After the series, 47085 was sold and used as an air ambulance in Germany; in 1992 it crashed during a thunderstorm, killing all three crew.

	'''The following lists the seasons of the television series ''Airwolf'':'''		'''The following lists the seasons of the television series ''Airwolf'':'''
Line 12:		Line 12:
	File:AirwolfS3.jpg\|<div align="center">[[Airwolf - Season 3\|Season 3]]<br>(1985-1986)</div>		File:AirwolfS3.jpg\|<div align="center">[[Airwolf - Season 3\|Season 3]]<br>(1985-1986)</div>
	File:AirwolfS4.jpg\|<div align="center">[[Airwolf - Season 4\|Season 4]]<br>(1987)</div>		File:AirwolfS4.jpg\|<div align="center">[[Airwolf - Season 4\|Season 4]]<br>(1987)</div>


	</gallery>		</gallery>
	[[Category:Television]]		[[Category:Television]]
	[[Category:Espionage]]		[[Category:Espionage]]

Evil Tim at 06:42, 27 August 2015

2015-08-27T06:42:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:42, 27 August 2015
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''''Airwolf''''' was a television action series that aired for three seasons on CBS from 1984 to 1986 and then for one on the USA Network in 1987. For its first three seasons, the series starred [[Jan-Michael Vincent]] as Stringfellow Hawke, an American pilot who flew helicopters during the Vietnam War, who is asked by a covert US government agency known as the "F.I.R.M." to recover a top secret military attack helicopter known as Airwolf that has fallen into hostile hands. Upon the recovery, Stringfellow flies Airwolf on missions for the agency, in exchange for the government's continued search for his brother, who was declared missing in action in Vietnam. The series was created by Donald Bellisario (who also created such series as ''[[Magnum P.I.]]'', ''[[JAG]]'', and ''[[NCIS]]'') and co-starred [[Ernest Borgnine]], [[Jean Bruce Scott]], and [[Alex Cord]]. For its fourth season, the series moved to the USA Network, the main cast was replaced and mostly stock footage was used for the Airwolf flying scenes.		'''''Airwolf''''' was a television action series that aired for three seasons on CBS from 1984 to 1986 and then for one on the USA Network in 1987. For its first three seasons, the series starred [[Jan-Michael Vincent]] as Stringfellow Hawke, an American pilot who flew helicopters during the Vietnam War, who is asked by a covert US government agency known as the "F.I.R.M." to recover a top secret military attack helicopter known as Airwolf that has fallen into hostile hands. Upon the recovery, Stringfellow flies Airwolf on missions for the agency, in exchange for the government's continued search for his brother, who was declared missing in action in Vietnam. The series was created by Donald Bellisario (who also created such series as ''[[Magnum P.I.]]'', ''[[JAG]]'', and ''[[NCIS]]'') and co-starred [[Ernest Borgnine]], [[Jean Bruce Scott]], and [[Alex Cord]]. For its fourth season, the series moved to the USA Network, the main cast was replaced and mostly stock footage was used for the Airwolf flying scenes.

	The Airwolf helicopter itself was a modified civilian Bell 222, serial number 47085, owned by Jetcopters, Inc. of Van Nuys, California. The modifications were designed by artist Andrew Probert, also known for designing the USS ''Enterprise'' and most of the other spacecraft featured in ''Star: Trek: The Motion Picture'', the USS ''Enterprise-D'' and various other ships including the Romulan Warbird for ''Star Trek: The Next Generation'', and finishing the design of the DeLorean time machine for ''Back to the Future'' which had been started by artist Robert Cobb. After the series, 47085 was sold and used as an air ambulance in Germany; in 1992 it crashed during a thunderstorm, killing all three crew.		The Airwolf helicopter itself was played by two helicopters, both modified civilian Bell 222s; the non-flying mockup was the original Bell 222 fuselage, serial number 47001; from this molds were made and the parts modified to FAA specifications and fitted to the flying helicopter, serial number 47085, owned by Jetcopters, Inc. of Van Nuys, California. The modifications were designed by artist Andrew Probert, also known for designing the USS ''Enterprise'' and most of the other spacecraft featured in ''Star: Trek: The Motion Picture'', the USS ''Enterprise-D'' and various other ships including the Romulan Warbird for ''Star Trek: The Next Generation'', and finishing the design of the DeLorean time machine for ''Back to the Future'' which had been started by artist Robert Cobb. After the series, 47085 was sold and used as an air ambulance in Germany; in 1992 it crashed during a thunderstorm, killing all three crew.

	'''The following lists the seasons of the television series ''Airwolf'':'''		'''The following lists the seasons of the television series ''Airwolf'':'''

Evil Tim at 06:38, 27 August 2015

2015-08-27T06:38:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:38, 27 August 2015
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''''Airwolf''''' was a television action series that aired for three seasons on CBS from 1984 to 1986 and then for one on the USA Network in 1987. For its first three seasons, the series starred [[Jan-Michael Vincent]] as Stringfellow Hawke, an American pilot who flew helicopters during the Vietnam War, who is asked by a covert US government agency known as the "F.I.R.M." to recover a top secret military attack helicopter known as Airwolf that has fallen into hostile hands. Upon the recovery, Stringfellow flies Airwolf on missions for the agency, in exchange for the government's continued search for his brother, who was declared missing in action in Vietnam. The series was created by Donald Bellisario (who also created such series as ''[[Magnum P.I.]]'', ''[[JAG]]'', and ''[[NCIS]]'') and co-starred [[Ernest Borgnine]], [[Jean Bruce Scott]], and [[Alex Cord]]. For its fourth season, the series moved to the USA Network, the main cast was replaced and mostly stock footage was used for the Airwolf flying scenes.		'''''Airwolf''''' was a television action series that aired for three seasons on CBS from 1984 to 1986 and then for one on the USA Network in 1987. For its first three seasons, the series starred [[Jan-Michael Vincent]] as Stringfellow Hawke, an American pilot who flew helicopters during the Vietnam War, who is asked by a covert US government agency known as the "F.I.R.M." to recover a top secret military attack helicopter known as Airwolf that has fallen into hostile hands. Upon the recovery, Stringfellow flies Airwolf on missions for the agency, in exchange for the government's continued search for his brother, who was declared missing in action in Vietnam. The series was created by Donald Bellisario (who also created such series as ''[[Magnum P.I.]]'', ''[[JAG]]'', and ''[[NCIS]]'') and co-starred [[Ernest Borgnine]], [[Jean Bruce Scott]], and [[Alex Cord]]. For its fourth season, the series moved to the USA Network, the main cast was replaced and mostly stock footage was used for the Airwolf flying scenes.

	The Airwolf helicopter itself was a modified civilian Bell 222, serial number 47085, owned by Jetcopters, Inc. of Van Nuys, California The modifications were designed by artist Andrew Probert, also known for designing the USS ''Enterprise'' and most of the other spacecraft featured in ''Star: Trek: The Motion Picture'', the USS ''Enterprise-D'' and various other ships including the Romulan Warbird for ''Star Trek: The Next Generation'', and finishing the design of the DeLorean time machine for ''Back to the Future'' which had been started by artist Robert Cobb. After the series, 47085 was sold and used as an air ambulance in Germany; in 1992 it crashed during a thunderstorm, killing all three crew.		The Airwolf helicopter itself was a modified civilian Bell 222, serial number 47085, owned by Jetcopters, Inc. of Van Nuys, California. The modifications were designed by artist Andrew Probert, also known for designing the USS ''Enterprise'' and most of the other spacecraft featured in ''Star: Trek: The Motion Picture'', the USS ''Enterprise-D'' and various other ships including the Romulan Warbird for ''Star Trek: The Next Generation'', and finishing the design of the DeLorean time machine for ''Back to the Future'' which had been started by artist Robert Cobb. After the series, 47085 was sold and used as an air ambulance in Germany; in 1992 it crashed during a thunderstorm, killing all three crew.

	'''The following lists the seasons of the television series ''Airwolf'':'''		'''The following lists the seasons of the television series ''Airwolf'':'''

Evil Tim at 06:38, 27 August 2015

2015-08-27T06:38:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:38, 27 August 2015
Line 2:		Line 2:

	'''''Airwolf''''' was a television action series that aired for three seasons on CBS from 1984 to 1986 and then for one on the USA Network in 1987. For its first three seasons, the series starred [[Jan-Michael Vincent]] as Stringfellow Hawke, an American pilot who flew helicopters during the Vietnam War, who is asked by a covert US government agency known as the "F.I.R.M." to recover a top secret military attack helicopter known as Airwolf that has fallen into hostile hands. Upon the recovery, Stringfellow flies Airwolf on missions for the agency, in exchange for the government's continued search for his brother, who was declared missing in action in Vietnam. The series was created by Donald Bellisario (who also created such series as ''[[Magnum P.I.]]'', ''[[JAG]]'', and ''[[NCIS]]'') and co-starred [[Ernest Borgnine]], [[Jean Bruce Scott]], and [[Alex Cord]]. For its fourth season, the series moved to the USA Network, the main cast was replaced and mostly stock footage was used for the Airwolf flying scenes.		'''''Airwolf''''' was a television action series that aired for three seasons on CBS from 1984 to 1986 and then for one on the USA Network in 1987. For its first three seasons, the series starred [[Jan-Michael Vincent]] as Stringfellow Hawke, an American pilot who flew helicopters during the Vietnam War, who is asked by a covert US government agency known as the "F.I.R.M." to recover a top secret military attack helicopter known as Airwolf that has fallen into hostile hands. Upon the recovery, Stringfellow flies Airwolf on missions for the agency, in exchange for the government's continued search for his brother, who was declared missing in action in Vietnam. The series was created by Donald Bellisario (who also created such series as ''[[Magnum P.I.]]'', ''[[JAG]]'', and ''[[NCIS]]'') and co-starred [[Ernest Borgnine]], [[Jean Bruce Scott]], and [[Alex Cord]]. For its fourth season, the series moved to the USA Network, the main cast was replaced and mostly stock footage was used for the Airwolf flying scenes.

			The Airwolf helicopter itself was a modified civilian Bell 222, serial number 47085, owned by Jetcopters, Inc. of Van Nuys, California The modifications were designed by artist Andrew Probert, also known for designing the USS ''Enterprise'' and most of the other spacecraft featured in ''Star: Trek: The Motion Picture'', the USS ''Enterprise-D'' and various other ships including the Romulan Warbird for ''Star Trek: The Next Generation'', and finishing the design of the DeLorean time machine for ''Back to the Future'' which had been started by artist Robert Cobb. After the series, 47085 was sold and used as an air ambulance in Germany; in 1992 it crashed during a thunderstorm, killing all three crew.

	'''The following lists the seasons of the television series ''Airwolf'':'''		'''The following lists the seasons of the television series ''Airwolf'':'''

Ben41 at 21:21, 16 September 2014

2014-09-16T21:21:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:21, 16 September 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Airwolf Logo.jpg\|thumb\|right\|~~500px~~\|‎''Airwolf'' (1984-1987)]]		[[Image:Airwolf Logo.jpg\|thumb\|right\|400px\|‎''Airwolf'' (1984-1987)]]

	'''''Airwolf''''' was a television action series that aired for three seasons on CBS from 1984 to 1986 and then for one on the USA Network in 1987. For its first three seasons, the series starred [[Jan-Michael Vincent]] as Stringfellow Hawke, a pilot who flew helicopters during the Vietnam War, who is asked by ~~the Firm,~~ a covert US government agency, to recover a top secret military attack helicopter known as Airwolf that has fallen into hostile hands. Upon the recovery, Stringfellow flies Airwolf on missions for the ~~Firm~~, in exchange for the ~~agency~~'s continued search for his brother, who ~~went MIA~~ in Vietnam. The series was created by Donald Bellisario (who also created such series as ''[[Magnum P.I.]]'', ''[[JAG]]'', and ''[[NCIS]]'') and co-starred [[Ernest Borgnine]], [[Jean Bruce Scott]], and [[Alex Cord]]. For its fourth season, the series moved to the USA Network, the main cast was replaced and mostly stock footage was used for the Airwolf flying scenes.		'''''Airwolf''''' was a television action series that aired for three seasons on CBS from 1984 to 1986 and then for one on the USA Network in 1987. For its first three seasons, the series starred [[Jan-Michael Vincent]] as Stringfellow Hawke, an American pilot who flew helicopters during the Vietnam War, who is asked by a covert US government agency known as the "F.I.R.M." to recover a top secret military attack helicopter known as Airwolf that has fallen into hostile hands. Upon the recovery, Stringfellow flies Airwolf on missions for the agency, in exchange for the government's continued search for his brother, who was declared missing in action in Vietnam. The series was created by Donald Bellisario (who also created such series as ''[[Magnum P.I.]]'', ''[[JAG]]'', and ''[[NCIS]]'') and co-starred [[Ernest Borgnine]], [[Jean Bruce Scott]], and [[Alex Cord]]. For its fourth season, the series moved to the USA Network, the main cast was replaced and mostly stock footage was used for the Airwolf flying scenes.

	'''The following lists the seasons of the television series ''Airwolf'':'''		'''The following lists the seasons of the television series ''Airwolf'':'''

Ben41 at 21:18, 16 September 2014

2014-09-16T21:18:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:18, 16 September 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:~~AirwolfCover~~.jpg\|thumb\|right\|~~300px~~\|‎''Airwolf'' (1984-1987)]]		[[Image:Airwolf Logo.jpg\|thumb\|right\|500px\|‎''Airwolf'' (1984-1987)]]

	'''''Airwolf''''' was a television action series that aired for three seasons on CBS from 1984 to 1986 and then for one on the USA Network in 1987. For its first three seasons, the series starred [[Jan-Michael Vincent]] as Stringfellow Hawke, a pilot who flew helicopters during the Vietnam War, who is asked by the Firm, a covert US government agency, to recover a top secret military attack helicopter known as Airwolf that has fallen into hostile hands. Upon the recovery, Stringfellow flies Airwolf on missions for the Firm, in exchange for the agency's continued search for his brother, who went MIA in Vietnam. The series was created by Donald Bellisario (who also created such series as ''[[Magnum P.I.]]'', ''[[JAG]]'', and ''[[NCIS]]'') and co-starred [[Ernest Borgnine]], [[Jean Bruce Scott]], and [[Alex Cord]]. For its fourth season, the series moved to the USA Network, the main cast was replaced and mostly stock footage was used for the Airwolf flying scenes.		'''''Airwolf''''' was a television action series that aired for three seasons on CBS from 1984 to 1986 and then for one on the USA Network in 1987. For its first three seasons, the series starred [[Jan-Michael Vincent]] as Stringfellow Hawke, a pilot who flew helicopters during the Vietnam War, who is asked by the Firm, a covert US government agency, to recover a top secret military attack helicopter known as Airwolf that has fallen into hostile hands. Upon the recovery, Stringfellow flies Airwolf on missions for the Firm, in exchange for the agency's continued search for his brother, who went MIA in Vietnam. The series was created by Donald Bellisario (who also created such series as ''[[Magnum P.I.]]'', ''[[JAG]]'', and ''[[NCIS]]'') and co-starred [[Ernest Borgnine]], [[Jean Bruce Scott]], and [[Alex Cord]]. For its fourth season, the series moved to the USA Network, the main cast was replaced and mostly stock footage was used for the Airwolf flying scenes.

Ben41 at 04:14, 15 September 2014

2014-09-15T04:14:22Z

Show changes

Commando552: /* Browning M2HB Aircraft Heavy Machine Gun */ "HB" and "Aircraft" are mutually exclusive

2014-05-09T14:25:12Z

Browning M2HB Aircraft Heavy Machine Gun: "HB" and "Aircraft" are mutually exclusive

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:25, 9 May 2014
Line 120:		Line 120:
	[[Image:Airwolf S1 035.jpg\|thumb\|none\|450px\|in Season 1's "Daddy's Gone a Hunt'n" (S1E02), a Russian gunner opens fire with a Browning M1919 mocked up to resemble a different weapon.]]		[[Image:Airwolf S1 035.jpg\|thumb\|none\|450px\|in Season 1's "Daddy's Gone a Hunt'n" (S1E02), a Russian gunner opens fire with a Browning M1919 mocked up to resemble a different weapon.]]

	== Browning ~~M2HB~~ Aircraft Heavy Machine Gun ==		== Browning M2 Aircraft Heavy Machine Gun ==
	The [[Browning M2~~\|Browning M2HB~~]] ~~Aircraft~~ heavy machine gun is also seen in the series.		The [[Browning M2 Aircraft]] heavy machine gun is also seen in the series.
	[[File:~~M2aircraft~~.~~jpg‎~~\|thumb\|450px~~\|none~~\|Browning ~~M2HB~~ .50 BMG]]		[[File:M2 aircraft flexible.jpg\|thumb\|none\|450px\|Browning M2 Aircraft, Flexible - .50 BMG]]
	[[File:Airwolf 103.jpg\|thumb\|none\|450px\|A machine gun team using the Browning in Season 2's "Once a Hero" (S2E10).]]		[[File:Airwolf 103.jpg\|thumb\|none\|450px\|A machine gun team using the Browning in Season 2's "Once a Hero" (S2E10).]]
	[[File:Airwolf 110.jpg\|thumb\|none\|450px\|East German gunners use the Browning to fire at Airwolf in Season 2's "Fallen Angel" (S2E07).]]		[[File:Airwolf 110.jpg\|thumb\|none\|450px\|East German gunners use the Browning to fire at Airwolf in Season 2's "Fallen Angel" (S2E07).]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:25, 9 May 2014
Line 120:		Line 120:
	[[Image:Airwolf S1 035.jpg\|thumb\|none\|450px\|in Season 1's "Daddy's Gone a Hunt'n" (S1E02), a Russian gunner opens fire with a Browning M1919 mocked up to resemble a different weapon.]]		[[Image:Airwolf S1 035.jpg\|thumb\|none\|450px\|in Season 1's "Daddy's Gone a Hunt'n" (S1E02), a Russian gunner opens fire with a Browning M1919 mocked up to resemble a different weapon.]]

	== Browning ~~M2HB~~ Aircraft Heavy Machine Gun ==		== Browning M2 Aircraft Heavy Machine Gun ==
	The [[Browning M2~~\|Browning M2HB~~]] ~~Aircraft~~ heavy machine gun is also seen in the series.		The [[Browning M2 Aircraft]] heavy machine gun is also seen in the series.
	[[File:~~M2aircraft~~.~~jpg‎~~\|thumb\|450px~~\|none~~\|Browning ~~M2HB~~ .50 BMG]]		[[File:M2 aircraft flexible.jpg\|thumb\|none\|450px\|Browning M2 Aircraft, Flexible - .50 BMG]]
	[[File:Airwolf 103.jpg\|thumb\|none\|450px\|A machine gun team using the Browning in Season 2's "Once a Hero" (S2E10).]]		[[File:Airwolf 103.jpg\|thumb\|none\|450px\|A machine gun team using the Browning in Season 2's "Once a Hero" (S2E10).]]
	[[File:Airwolf 110.jpg\|thumb\|none\|450px\|East German gunners use the Browning to fire at Airwolf in Season 2's "Fallen Angel" (S2E07).]]		[[File:Airwolf 110.jpg\|thumb\|none\|450px\|East German gunners use the Browning to fire at Airwolf in Season 2's "Fallen Angel" (S2E07).]]