IATA : R3
ICAO : RME
Call Sign : ARMENIAN
Country:
Armenia
Facts about Armenian Airlines
Armenian Airlines was the state-owned national airline of Armenia.
Armenian Airlines had used Tupolev airplanes.
View the full size photo! Armenian Airlines F-OGYW Airbus A310-222 Frankfurt Rhein-Main Int'l Airport - EDDF
Aircraft:
Armenian Airlines
Airbus A310-222
Location:
The move is an important step in Armenian Airlines’ modernization and
expansion program–which plans to grow its Airbus Industry fleet to ten
aircraft by the year 2005.
Armenian Airlines Ilyushin IL-86
EK-86118 Kodachrome 64 (more of EK-86118)
902905
Email Author Edit Details ID #902905 / 521 views
service with R3 Armenian Airlines at CDG1. Luckily we got very nice
ship change from regular A310.
* Armenian Airlines is based in Upper Square London. You can view a
list of neighbouring businesses by going to the Upper Square page.
Armenian Airlines Ilyushin 86
-
Herpa Wings Scale 1/500 Art. Nr.515375 Reg. Nr.
* Armenian Airlines is based in Hobart Place London. You can view a
list of neighbouring businesses by going to the Hobart Place page.
R3 - Armenian Airlines - Armenia - Russia, CIS and the EU
R7 - Aserca Airlines - Aero servicios Carabobo - Venezuela - dosmestic
and south American destination, from Valencia, Carabobo
At the end of 2002, when Armenian Airlines was sold by a government
decree to Siberia Airlines, the government took the debts of Armenian
Airlines upon itself.
Armenian Airlines has stopped its activity in 2004.
Armenian Airlines - Ilyushin IL-86 (Herpa Wings 1:500)
Armenian Airlines
Ilyushin IL-86
Herpa 1:500 Armenian Airlines Ilyushin IL-86 with Rubber Tires
Price: $24.
EK-86117 - Armenian Airlines Ilyushin IL-86 aircraft
Maksimov Maxim (481)
Ilyushin IL-86
Armenian Airlines (EK-86117)
Moscow - Domodedovo
Page
Armenian Airlines FP by Kyle Icon
Submitted
19 September 2009 - 08:49 AM
Last Updated
After state-owned Armenian Airlines folded under the weight of its
debts, Sibir assumed the lion's share of the defunct carrier's 36
flight destination licenses through a two-year-old airline called
Armavia,