MCAS Miramar Airshow featured a massive US Marines MAGTF (Marine Air-Ground Task Force) demonstration, showcasing coordinated ...

The AH-1 Cobra is a legend of the skies, but the U.S. Army retired it much sooner than the Marines. Here's why the Cobra fell ...

All snakes shed their skin and after 34 years, the Marines have shed their former primary attack helicopter, the AH-1W Super Cobra, which saw action in Iraq and Afghanistan.

Bell said it plans to continue supporting the AH-1Z Viper and UH-1Y Venom through the 2040s in alignment with the Marine Corps Aviation Plan.

The company said that “prior to arriving at the [center], the AH-1Z and UH-1Y completed datalink capabilities testing with the USMC modifications at Camp Pendleton and testing with VMX-1 in Yuma”.

The AH-1Z Viper is a staple of the US Marine Corps as an attack helicopter It features a 20mm M197 three-barreled gatling gun, Hydra rockets, Hellfire missiles, and Sidewinder missiles The Viper ...

After six decades and multiple upgrades, the last new H-1 arrived at Camp Pendleton this month. Early versions of the helicopter featured prominently in TV and film depictions of the Vietnam War.

The USMC plans flight tests for the AH-1Z throughout Q3, to be followed by flight testing of Link 16 on the UH-1Y Venom. The service anticipates AH-1Z initial fleet integration with Link 16 in 2022.

The AH-1Z Viper’s original design is rooted in the iconic AH-1 Cobra, which is one of the first dedicated attack helicopters that rose to prominence during the Vietnam War One of the biggest ...

The AH-1W and AH-1Z added advanced composite rotors, night vision systems, digital cockpits, and the ability to fire laser-guided Hellfire missiles.

It's a little over two decades since Bell introduced the world to what is perhaps the most vicious-looking present-day attack helicopter, and its equally impressive utility sibling: the AH-1Z ...

The US Marine Corps (USMC) is looking to upgrade its fleet of Bell UH-1Y utility and AH-1Z attack helicopters with the ability to approach a landing zone autonomously.