All blackhawks can be combat helicopters, but not all combat helicopters are blackhawks.
The US Army named most of it's helicopters after Indian tribes.
A cool flying machine that sometimes doesn't have doors in the back of it it is sometimes close to the ground when it's flying and sometimes it is not.
USA, Britain, Italy, Germany all build and operate high tech helicopters.
You can find toy helicopters at many different stores. Target, Walmart, and ToysRUs should all have these sorts of toys. Also, Amazon.com sells toy helicopters.
They are not very popular at all. Most people prefer to just use conventional helicopters. Those helicopters with engines and all the normal things. Pilots im sure wud probably feel safer with a helicopter that they are in control of.
Soon after WW2 helicopters became very popular, reaching a peak of use in the Vietnam war, when the US Army and Marines had more helicopters than all the services regular airplanes
The US Navy owns the most military helicopters, about 800 of them. Many are on ships and at Navy bases all over the world
They fly helicopters.
U.S Helicopters: AH-1Z Viper, UH-1Y Venom, AH-6J Littlebird, Russian Helicopters: MI-28 Havoc, Z-11W, KA-60 Kasatka
Not really. The phrase "huey" actually refers to the Bell "Huey" family of helicopters based around the UH-1 and AH line of helicopters. At some points in military history, these helicopters were so widely used by American armed forces that some came to use the phrase for all helicopters in general, even though this is not necessarily the correct usage.
many large aircraft, the Antonov225, the C5 Galaxy, the Airbus 400 M, the C 17. All transport helicopters and tanks.