Most likely because there were not enough episodes made. CBS only shot 55 episodes over 3 (actually 2 and a half) seasons. To be viable, most shows in syndication need 100 episodes or else you see the same ones over and over too much. With just 55 episodes (excluding the USA version of the show) every 11 weeks it would recycle. So if cable channel plans for a one year run, people will not watch the same show five times. 1-2, maybe. But 5 in a year is pushing it. This is the same reason "Moonlighting" never seems to pop up on reruns.
The Airwolf helicopter, a fictional aircraft from the 1980s television series "Airwolf," was designed for high-speed, advanced capabilities in military and rescue operations. After the show ended in 1987, the helicopter used in the series became a popular piece of memorabilia. While some replicas and models were made, the original helicopter, a modified Bell 222, was eventually sold and has changed ownership multiple times. Today, it is privately owned and occasionally appears at aviation events.
the main pilot from the tv series airwolf was called stringfellow hawke
Airwolf was a fictional advanced military helicopter featured in the 1980s television series of the same name. It was depicted as a modified Bell 222, equipped with cutting-edge technology and weaponry, making it capable of high-speed flight and stealth operations. The series showcased its versatility in various missions, often involving espionage and rescue operations.
A marathon is a long series of consecutive reruns.
MASH
In the television series "Airwolf," the real pilot of the helicopter was Stringfellow Hawke, played by Jan-Michael Vincent. He was a skilled and reclusive test pilot who flew the advanced military helicopter known as Airwolf. The character was often depicted as a Vietnam War veteran with a complex backstory involving his brother. The series showcased his adventures and missions, often involving espionage and combat.
The Airwolf helicopter, a fictional aircraft from the 1980s television series "Airwolf," was designed for high-speed, advanced capabilities in military and rescue operations. After the show ended in 1987, the helicopter used in the series became a popular piece of memorabilia. While some replicas and models were made, the original helicopter, a modified Bell 222, was eventually sold and has changed ownership multiple times. Today, it is privately owned and occasionally appears at aviation events.
the main pilot from the tv series airwolf was called stringfellow hawke
John Bradford Horn, also known as "J.B.," was played by actor John D. LeMay on the television series Airwolf. The show aired from 1984 to 1987 and focused on a high-tech military helicopter and its crew. LeMay's character was introduced in the later seasons of the series.
Airwolf was a fictional advanced military helicopter featured in the 1980s television series of the same name. It was depicted as a modified Bell 222, equipped with cutting-edge technology and weaponry, making it capable of high-speed flight and stealth operations. The series showcased its versatility in various missions, often involving espionage and rescue operations.
the theme song used for the airwolf series is a specially composed theme by sylvester levay
A marathon is a long series of consecutive reruns.
In the fictional TV series "Airwolf," the helicopter is depicted as having advanced technology, including turbo thrusters that enhance its speed and maneuverability. However, in reality, turbo thrusters do not exist in conventional helicopters; the capabilities shown in the series are a product of creative storytelling and special effects. The show emphasizes the aircraft's superiority through fictional enhancements that are not representative of real aviation technology.
Geraint Wyn Davies
Alouette helicopter (registration F-RMKZ)
The show was canceled by CBS after the fifth season. There are reruns of the show on the ION channel.
MASH