Talk:Operation Credible Sport
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
I am not sure what information this page was pulled from, but some information is erroneous. The crash (which has been reported as is in this page), was caused when the landing rockets failed to fire to cushion the landing. I got this from a conversation with the 16th Special Operations Wing Historian (call 850-884-1110 for the operator and request the historian's office, they'll connect you free of charge).
—The preceding unsigned comment was added by 68.109.99.222 (talk • contribs).
The video of the crash is online, I found it on http://www.military.com . You can see in the video that the rockets fired early and cause the plane to fall out of the sky.
Ohh and on a side note, I am a C-130 mechanic and 74-2065 is one of the planes in my squadron. I looked all over for any evidence left behind but found none.
—The preceding unsigned comment was added by 131.59.200.81 (talk • contribs).
[edit] Where are the helicopters?
160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment refers to Operation Honey Badger in its history (on its own page) as the impetus for its creation following Operation Eagle Claw.[1] This article has Operation Honey Badger redirected, but makes no reference to the extensive planning the Army crews were doing to prepare for an operation up until late 1980.
--Born2flie 05:59, 2 December 2006 (UTC)