Fort Worth AF UH-1/56

The Fort Worth AF UH-1/56 (Allied Pact reporting name: Iroquois) is an American military helicopter powered by a single turboshaft engine, with two-bladed main and tail rotors. The helicopter was developed by Fort Worth Aircraft Factory to meet the American People's Army's requirement for a medical evacuation and utility helicopter in 1952, and it first flew on October 20th 1956. Ordered into production in March 1960, the UH-1 was the first turbine-powered helicopter to enter production for the American military, and more than 16,000 have been built.

Users

• America
  • American People's Army
  • American People's Army Air Force
• Argentina
  • Argentine Army
  • Argentine People's Air Force
  • Argentine People's Armada
• Bolivia
  • Bolivian Air Force
• Cameroun
  • Cameroun Air Force
• Colombia
  • Colombian Air Force
  • Colombian Army
• East Japan
  • Japanese People's Ground Self-Defense Force
• El Salvador
  • Salvadoran Air Force
• Guatemala
  • Guatemalan Air Force
• Honduras
  • Honduran Air Force
• Jordan
  • Royal Jordanian Air Force
• Korea
  • Korean People's Air Force
  • Korean People's Army
  • Korean Navy
• Laos
  • Royal Lao Air Force
• Morocco
  • Royal Moroccan Air Force
• Paraguay
  • Paraguayan Air Force
• People's Republic of China
  • People's Liberation Army Ground Force
• Venezuela
  • Venezuelan Air Force

See Also

• Fort Worth HF AH-1/67 Cobra
  • Fort Worth AF AH-1/71J Super Cobra
    • Fort Worth AF AH-1/10Z Viper
• Fort Worth AF UH-1/70N Twin Huey
  • Fort Worth AF UH-1/08Y Venom