Photos Czech Republic Armed Forces Photos

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Czech Air Force Aero L-159 Alca

 

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Two Aero L-39NG Skyfox flying along with Aero L-39C Albatros (that they are replacing).

 

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Czech Air Force Mil Mi-171Sh Hip

 

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Two new L-39NG Skyfox of CLV training center:

 

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43rd Airborne Regiment underwent complex field training in the Krkonoše this week, focused on combat in mountainous areas:

 

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Czech Air Force Mil Mi-24V Hind gunship leads the Mil Mi-171Sh Hip

 

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Tadeas (Tatra Defence Armoured Solution)

 

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Czech Air Force Mil Mi-24V Hind gunship leads the Mil Mi-171Sh Hip View attachment 519454

Mi-35 (export version of Mi-24V) and Mi-171ŠM

 

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71st Mechanised Battalion:

 

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71st Mechanized Battalion training trenches combat condition:

 

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UH-1Y Venoms from 221st helicopter squadron

 

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Pandur 8x8 EVO

 

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42nd Mechanised Battalion:

 

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The first vehicles of Spyder systems for the Czech army are in process of production in Czechia....

 

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Since September 2022, the Czech Air Force has been protecting the skies over Slovakia and will continue this mission this year. Regular exercises are needed to ensure that the handling of JAS-39 Gripen fighters at foreign airports runs smoothly. One such exercise ended at the Malacky/Kuchyňa base.
“The training focused on the Aircraft Cross Servicing (ACS) program, which is key to interoperability and the ability of alliance forces to reciprocally service NATO aircraft,” explains Captain M. M., squadron commander of the 21st Tactical Air Force Base in Čáslav, from where the Gripens take off for Slovakia. The ACS program is closely related to the concepts of Host Nation Support (HNS) and Agile Combat Employment (ACE). The first provides logistical, technical and operational support to foreign units operating on domestic territory, the second emphasizes flexibility and the ability to quickly deploy, move and operate its own units between various NATO bases.
“The main objectives of the exercise were cooperation with the Slovak Air Force and training in a number of tactical scenarios when involving forces and assets in the NATO readiness system – NATINAMDS. The technical personnel of the Slovak Air Force renewed and deepened their knowledge in tasks related to the operation of our Gripens, as well as our pilots tested communication with their dispatchers,” he specified.
Ground aviation personnel and two JAS-39 Gripen aircraft participated in the training from Čáslav. After landing in Malacky, Czech technical instructors supervised their Slovak counterparts during the process of guiding the aircraft and provided them with technical assistance in Active Combat Activities tasks. “The pilot is responsible for carrying out preparations for repeated takeoff. Slovak technicians are trained to know what the pilot is doing during this operation and what he needs to do. They must know the safety procedures and zones in order to be able to move around the aircraft safely and bring it to a stop. When the engine is running, the documentation specifies exactly where you are allowed and not allowed to move. Slovak technicians master these procedures at a professional level,” adds the squadron commander, Captain M. M.During active combat operations, a military aircraft lands and is ready for the next flight at a foreign airport where personnel from the home base are not available.

 

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71st Mechanised Battalion exercises:

 

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31st CBRN Defense Regiment:

 

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Caesar 8x8 CZ for Czech army testing in France