The Swedish camp is part of a larger base
Camp Nordenskiöld, in honor of Bengt G Nordenskiöld who is seen as the father
of the modern Swedish AF.
Staff personell, name of the camp can be seen in the photo
Staff container, with AC I hope...
...because it can be warm.
All flying personell serving on Camp Nordenskiöld in Uzbekistan has trained with CSAR
units. The equipment vest used by the Swedes is "the best on the market" and the
personell can carry with them all the necessary equipment to survive, and to communicate
with friendly forces.
Tp 84 as the Swedish designation is
The airplanes have to make rather rough landings, so the repair crew has got quite
some skills...
...here a landing gear is repaired
Also the brakes gets a lot of wear, here a pair of brakes is changed
Airplane maintenance is serious business
To reduce the damage antennas are taped and hydrualics are protected with rubber
A German vehicle being loaded for transport on a Swedish Hercules
Personell from the former rotation in Uzbekistan back home
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Before clearance was given by the Uzbek government, the Swedes operated from Afghanistan.
How they build landing strips over there
Being 2000 meters above sea level the nights are cold, thus fog.
Non-Swedish airplane showing what happens with the gravle.
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