The Flickr Scottishairambulance Image Generatr

About

This page simply reformats the Flickr public Atom feed for purposes of finding inspiration through random exploration. These images are not being copied or stored in any way by this website, nor are any links to them or any metadata about them. All images are © their owners unless otherwise specified.

This site is a busybee project and is supported by the generosity of viewers like you.

G-BOMG, Air Ambulance, British Airways/Loganair & Scottish Ambulance Service by GlasgowModelVehicles

© GlasgowModelVehicles, all rights reserved.

G-BOMG, Air Ambulance, British Airways/Loganair & Scottish Ambulance Service

This is my fourth airplane kit, my second Britten Norman Islander. It is the 1/72 scale Airfix kit. While my first appears to be from the original 1970’s run, in the first box and made of yellow plastic, this was in a larger box and grey plastic. This kit also offered adaptions to model the military BN Defender instead.

I have painted her as G-BOMG, operated by Loganair (as per the nose decals), in British Airways “Chatham Dockyard” livery. Also wearing Scottish Ambulance Service crests, as Mike Golf additionally operated as an Air Ambulance. Whilst researching the aircraft I learned, with sadness, that it crashed in 2005. During the night of March 15th, BOMG was tasked on an Urgent call (within 3 hours) for a 10yom C/o Abdo Pain ?Appendicitis. The pilot appeared to struggle maintaining headings and the aircraft crashed into the sea on approach to Campbeltown, tragically killing both the pilot and flight Paramedic.

The following year SAS would contract Gama Aviation for both fixed wing and helicopter ambulance services. Loganair had provided this since 1967. G-SASC, a Gama operated King Air, carried the name of Paramedic John McCreanor of Paisley Station, lost in the crash of Mike Golf.

Loganair continue to fly the BN Islander, famously on the shortest commercial flight in the world. The Islander remains a popular, rugged aircraft, still in production to this day. Building of the Islander returned to the Isle of Wight in recent years.

I always post my new pictures here first, however you can now find me on Facebook. My page is www.facebook.com/share/12HatwrDkgB/?mibextid=wwXIfr “Scottish Scale Model Transport”.
My group is www.facebook.com/share/g/16ArHb6CVh/?mibextid=wwXIfr “Scottish Transport Models & Dioramas”.

G-BOMG, Airfix BN Islander, British Airways, 1/72 scale by GlasgowModelVehicles

© GlasgowModelVehicles, all rights reserved.

G-BOMG, Airfix BN Islander, British Airways, 1/72 scale

This is my fourth airplane kit, my second Britten Norman Islander. It is the 1/72 scale Airfix kit. While my first appears to be from the original 1970’s run, in the first box and made of yellow plastic, this was in a larger box and grey plastic. This kit also offered adaptions to model the military BN Defender instead.

I have painted her as G-BOMG, operated by Loganair (as per the nose decals), in British Airways “Chatham Dockyard” livery. Also wearing Scottish Ambulance Service crests, as Mike Golf additionally operated as an Air Ambulance. Whilst researching the aircraft I learned, with sadness, that it crashed in 2005. During the night of March 15th, BOMG was tasked on an Urgent call (within 3 hours) for a 10yom C/o Abdo Pain ?Appendicitis. The pilot appeared to struggle maintaining headings and the aircraft crashed into the sea on approach to Campbeltown, tragically killing both the pilot and flight Paramedic.

The following year SAS would contract Gama Aviation for both fixed wing and helicopter ambulance services. Loganair had provided this since 1967. G-SASC, a Gama operated King Air, carried the name of Paramedic John McCreanor of Paisley Station, lost in the crash of Mike Golf.

Loganair continue to fly the BN Islander, famously on the shortest commercial flight in the world. The Islander remains a popular, rugged aircraft, still in production to this day. Building of the Islander returned to the Isle of Wight in recent years.

I always post my new pictures here first, however you can now find me on Facebook. My page is www.facebook.com/share/12HatwrDkgB/?mibextid=wwXIfr “Scottish Scale Model Transport”.
My group is www.facebook.com/share/g/16ArHb6CVh/?mibextid=wwXIfr “Scottish Transport Models & Dioramas”.

XV705, Rescue 177, Royal Navy Sea King, 1/72 scale by GlasgowModelVehicles

© GlasgowModelVehicles, all rights reserved.

XV705, Rescue 177, Royal Navy Sea King, 1/72 scale

This is a 1/72 scale diecast model of a Spanish Navy Sea King helicopter, which I sourced on eBay for approximately £10. I have carefully dismantled, stripped and re-painted the model into grey and red. It has been finished with waterslide transfers to depict the Royal Navy Search & Rescue service livery.

This model now represents XV705, flying as callsign Navy/Rescue 177 from HMS Gannet, Prestwick. Together with XZ589, Sea King of RAF Search & Rescue (SAR), D Flight, 202 Sqn at Lossiemouth, they provided air SAR covering Scotland, large parts of the North Sea, south to the Isle of Man & Lake District, west to Northern Ireland and 200 miles west of Ireland. This is now a privatised service, contracted on behalf of HM Coastguard, to Bristow.

Scale Model Scottish Ambulance Service. by GlasgowModelVehicles

© GlasgowModelVehicles, all rights reserved.

Scale Model Scottish Ambulance Service.

Well it’s been 6 months since my last model posts on here, but I’m back in a big way today. Earlier I shared the formation of my HM Coastguard and RNLI collection, in a bid to represent the full range of 999 services in Scotland. However we now move on to my Ambulance Service “fleet”. This has a special meaning to me, as I worked as both an Emergency Call Handler, and frontline Emergency Ambulance crew. Likewise, having served as a Special Constable, my Police models are also extra meaningful to me but that’s for later…

Given this, my intention has always been to have model representation, ideally in 1:76/1:72 scale, of Ambulance and Police in Tayside & Strathclyde from 1990 to present day. I now feel satisfied that I have achieved this goal in regards to SAS. Furthermore I now have depictions of the Accident & Emergency, Patient Transport and Air Ambulance sections of the Service, in addition to the Training Department (with the Driver Training Unit, based on the vehicle I trained in, but not pictured in this shoot, see my SAS folder).

1) Eurocopter EC-135, G-SASA. This was a 1/72 scale, German military model which I have adapted. Unfortunately it proved very difficult to try and disassemble this model, or to remove the glazing. Masking tape wouldn’t stick, and so I just spray painted the whole thing yellow, and did the windows in black. The two crew figures are part of a Lifeboat crew set (see post 1 from earlier today), I’ve painted them into red overalls with black life jackets and flight helmets. One has a tiny waterslide transfer with “medic” on their back. I made a very basic layout to display the helicopter, drawing a landing pad and making a windsock out of paper and a spare piece of metal.

2) The DAF Ambulance is a 3D print body shell only from eBay. I painted and glazed myself, finishing with transfers.

3) The Ford Transit is based on a few real Transit Customlines used by SAS. With an extra high roof, and unusual rear blue light set up, I’ve done what I could with the available models. The base model is a 1/72 Cararama Transit. The only 1:76, high roof Transits available are too modern.

4) The Land Rover Discovery represents the first Paramedic Response Units, from the early 1990’s. At this time Paramedics were still becoming established. A TV documentary simply titled “Paramedics” happened to follow the training of Paramedics, and their gradual roll out, starting with single crewed PRU’s using the Discovery.
Some of the show can be seen here, if you’re interested. vimeo.com/112286619?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAR3Lw5_CrGfC...

G-SASA, Scottish Ambulance Service by GlasgowModelVehicles

© GlasgowModelVehicles, all rights reserved.

G-SASA, Scottish Ambulance Service

Well it’s been 6 months since my last model posts on here, but I’m back in a big way today. Earlier I shared the formation of my HM Coastguard and RNLI collection, in a bid to represent the full range of 999 services in Scotland. However we now move on to my Ambulance Service “fleet”. This has a special meaning to me, as I worked as both an Emergency Call Handler, and frontline Emergency Ambulance crew. Likewise, having served as a Special Constable, my Police models are also extra meaningful to me but that’s for later…

Given this, my intention has always been to have model representation, ideally in 1:76/1:72 scale, of Ambulance and Police in Tayside & Strathclyde from 1990 to present day. I now feel satisfied that I have achieved this goal in regards to SAS. Furthermore I now have depictions of the Accident & Emergency, Patient Transport and Air Ambulance sections of the Service, in addition to the Training Department (with the Driver Training Unit, based on the vehicle I trained in, but not pictured in this shoot, see my SAS folder).

1) Eurocopter EC-135, G-SASA. This was a 1/72 scale, German military model which I have adapted. Unfortunately it proved very difficult to try and disassemble this model, or to remove the glazing. Masking tape wouldn’t stick, and so I just spray painted the whole thing yellow, and did the windows in black. The two crew figures are part of a Lifeboat crew set (see post 1 from earlier today), I’ve painted them into red overalls with black life jackets and flight helmets. One has a tiny waterslide transfer with “medic” on their back. I made a very basic layout to display the helicopter, drawing a landing pad and making a windsock out of paper and a spare piece of metal.

2) The DAF Ambulance is a 3D print body shell only from eBay. I painted and glazed myself, finishing with transfers.

3) The Ford Transit is based on a few real Transit Customlines used by SAS. With an extra high roof, and unusual rear blue light set up, I’ve done what I could with the available models. The base model is a 1/72 Cararama Transit. The only 1:76, high roof Transits available are too modern.

4) The Land Rover Discovery represents the first Paramedic Response Units, from the early 1990’s. At this time Paramedics were still becoming established. A TV documentary simply titled “Paramedics” happened to follow the training of Paramedics, and their gradual roll out, starting with single crewed PRU’s using the Discovery.
Some of the show can be seen here, if you’re interested. vimeo.com/112286619?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAR3Lw5_CrGfC...

1/72 scale G-SASA, EC-135 Scottish Air Ambulance Service by GlasgowModelVehicles

© GlasgowModelVehicles, all rights reserved.

1/72 scale G-SASA, EC-135 Scottish Air Ambulance Service

Well it’s been 6 months since my last model posts on here, but I’m back in a big way today. Earlier I shared the formation of my HM Coastguard and RNLI collection, in a bid to represent the full range of 999 services in Scotland. However we now move on to my Ambulance Service “fleet”. This has a special meaning to me, as I worked as both an Emergency Call Handler, and frontline Emergency Ambulance crew. Likewise, having served as a Special Constable, my Police models are also extra meaningful to me but that’s for later…

Given this, my intention has always been to have model representation, ideally in 1:76/1:72 scale, of Ambulance and Police in Tayside & Strathclyde from 1990 to present day. I now feel satisfied that I have achieved this goal in regards to SAS. Furthermore I now have depictions of the Accident & Emergency, Patient Transport and Air Ambulance sections of the Service, in addition to the Training Department (with the Driver Training Unit, based on the vehicle I trained in, but not pictured in this shoot, see my SAS folder).

1) Eurocopter EC-135, G-SASA. This was a 1/72 scale, German military model which I have adapted. Unfortunately it proved very difficult to try and disassemble this model, or to remove the glazing. Masking tape wouldn’t stick, and so I just spray painted the whole thing yellow, and did the windows in black. The two crew figures are part of a Lifeboat crew set (see post 1 from earlier today), I’ve painted them into red overalls with black life jackets and flight helmets. One has a tiny waterslide transfer with “medic” on their back. I made a very basic layout to display the helicopter, drawing a landing pad and making a windsock out of paper and a spare piece of metal.

2) The DAF Ambulance is a 3D print body shell only from eBay. I painted and glazed myself, finishing with transfers.

3) The Ford Transit is based on a few real Transit Customlines used by SAS. With an extra high roof, and unusual rear blue light set up, I’ve done what I could with the available models. The base model is a 1/72 Cararama Transit. The only 1:76, high roof Transits available are too modern.

4) The Land Rover Discovery represents the first Paramedic Response Units, from the early 1990’s. At this time Paramedics were still becoming established. A TV documentary simply titled “Paramedics” happened to follow the training of Paramedics, and their gradual roll out, starting with single crewed PRU’s using the Discovery.
Some of the show can be seen here, if you’re interested. vimeo.com/112286619?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAR3Lw5_CrGfC...

G-ISAS Airbus H145D2 by DavidG_Photography

© DavidG_Photography, all rights reserved.

G-ISAS Airbus H145D2

G-SASC arriving on RWY 23 by Ibirdball

© Ibirdball, all rights reserved.

G-SASC arriving on RWY 23

Arriving on RWY 23 from Inverness (INV).

Operator: Scottish Air Ambulance (Gama Aviation)

Aircraft: Beechcraft 200C Super King Air

Registration: G-SASC

Callsign: Gama 03 // GMA03

Location: Glasgow International (GLA / EGPF)

Scottish Ambulance Service’s Air Ambulance Airbus Helicopter H145T-2, G-ISAS; Dunoon, Argyll, Scotland. by Michael Leek Photography

© Michael Leek Photography, all rights reserved.

Scottish Ambulance Service’s Air Ambulance Airbus Helicopter H145T-2, G-ISAS; Dunoon, Argyll, Scotland.

Shown heading back to Glasgow after picking up a medical emergency from Dunoon.
www.michaelleek.co.uk

SV19CKX Scottish Air Ambulance BMW by graham19492000

© graham19492000, all rights reserved.

SV19CKX Scottish Air Ambulance BMW

Perth Airport

G-SASD_07 by GH@BHD

© GH@BHD, all rights reserved.

G-SASD_07

G-SASD Beech Super King Air B200C Gama Aviation / Scottish Air Ambulance @ Belfast City Airport 23/11/2022

G-SASD_06 by GH@BHD

© GH@BHD, all rights reserved.

G-SASD_06

G-SASD Beech Super King Air B200C Gama Aviation / Scottish Air Ambulance @ Belfast City Airport 23/11/2022

G-SASC Gama Aviation by Fencehugger

© Fencehugger, all rights reserved.

G-SASC Gama Aviation

Beech Super King Air arrives at Blackpool working on behalf of the Scottish Air Ambulance.

G-SASD King Air Aberdeen by ZD703

© ZD703, all rights reserved.

G-SASD King Air Aberdeen

Operated by Gama Aviation for Scottish Air Ambulance.

G-SPHU Eurocopter EC135 by SteveDHall

© SteveDHall, all rights reserved.

G-SPHU Eurocopter EC135

G-SPHU Eurocopter EC135 at Blackpool 16/4/21

G-SPHU Eurocopter EC135 by SteveDHall

© SteveDHall, all rights reserved.

G-SPHU Eurocopter EC135

G-SPHU Eurocopter EC135 at Blackpool 16/4/21

G-SPHU Eurocopter EC135 by SteveDHall

© SteveDHall, all rights reserved.

G-SPHU Eurocopter EC135

G-SPHU Eurocopter EC135 at Blackpool 16/4/21

G-SPHU Eurocopter EC135 by SteveDHall

© SteveDHall, all rights reserved.

G-SPHU Eurocopter EC135

G-SPHU Eurocopter EC135 at Blackpool 16/4/21

G-SASD_05 by GH@BHD

© GH@BHD, all rights reserved.

G-SASD_05

G-SASD Beech Super King Air B200C Gama Aviation / Scottish Air Ambulance @ Belfast City Airport 21/09/2017

G-BATC. Scottish Air Ambulance MBB Bo.105D by Ayronautica

© Ayronautica, all rights reserved.

G-BATC. Scottish Air Ambulance MBB Bo.105D

RAF Leuchars, 23 September 1989. Scanned from my own slide.