In 2015, CMV-22B Fleet Introduction Team was established to bring on the CMV-22 to replace the C-2A for the Carrier Onboard Delivery (COD) mission.
In 2015, CMV-22B Fleet Introduction Team was established to bring on the CMV-22 to replace the C-2A for the Carrier Onboard Delivery (COD) mission.
It had its beginnings on 20 April 1967 as Replacement Airborne Early Warning Squadron 110 (RVAW-110), which had been formed when VAW-11 was broken into six separate squadrons. In spite of its primary role in training, RVAW-110 acquired operational skills through deployments aboard the aircraft carriers USS Oriskany (CVA-34), USS Franklin D. Roosevelt (CVA-42), and USS Coral Sea (CVA-43) during the Vietnam War.
1960s
In July 1966, VAW-12 received the first E-2A Hawkeye, and was supplying detachments utilizing two different aircraft aboard ten Atlantic Fleet aircraft carriers in addition to training personnel for those detachments. With over 200 officers and 800 enlisted personnel, VAW -12 was reorganized as an Air Wing, and on 1 April 1967, Admiral T.E. Moore, Commander in Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, commissioned Carrier Airborne Early Warning Wing Twelve with six operating squadrons.
1970s
The squadron received the second generation E-2B Hawkeye aircraft in 1970, followed by the arrival of the E-2C on 31 May 1980. With the delivery of the first Advanced Radar Processing System (ARPS) aircraft in 1978, RVAW 120 trained Naval Flight Officers (NFOs), Flight Technicians and maintenance personnel in both the APS-120 and APS-125 radars. This continued until 1980 when all east coast VAW squadrons completed transition to the APS-125.
1980s
In May 1980, the 2F110 Operational Flight Trainer (OFT) was delivered and ready for use in early May 1981. The OFT is designed to simulate actual in-flight emergencies and train Replacement Pilots handle such emergencies prior to receiving E-2C training flights. The 15F8B Weapon System Trainer (WST) arrived in October 1984 and was accepted for training on 19 November 1984. This latest arrival provided staff and Replacement NFOs with the latest technology for the Grumman Hawkeye. A VAW-110 E-2C in 1989. In late 1987, VAW-110 began training personnel for the Grumman C-2 Greyhound carrier onboard delivery aircraft. Later it also trained crews for new variants of the E-2C Hawkeye.
1990s
After more than 27 years of service under two designations, VAW-110 was disestablished on 30 September 1994. Its duties were assumed by VAW-120.
2019 Patch | ||||
WHAT HAPPENS AT THE BOAT STAYS AT THE BOAT |
GRUMMAN |
Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 120 (VAW-120) is a United States Navy Fleet Replacement Squadron responsible for training crews on the E-2 Hawkeye and the C-2 Greyhound.
Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 120 (VAW-120) Command
CDR Vernon C. Huber | NOV 92 |
CDR Edward R Caffrey | AUG 91-NOV 1992 |
CDR Thomas C. Lang | JAN 91 - AUG 91 |
CAPT Richard F. Braden | - JAN 1989 |
1988 | |
1987 | |
CDR C. M. Kraft Jr. | 25 APR 86 - |
CDR J. W. Sprague | 24 May 1985 - 25 APR 86 |
CAPT L. N. Oden | 7 January 1984 - 24 May 1985 |
CDR A. J. Murphy | 27 August 1982 - 6 January 1984 |
CAPT J. R. Condon | 23 May 1981 - 26 August 1982 |
CAPT R. A. Allen | 19 January 1980 - 22 May 1981 |
CDR J. J. Dittrick, Jr. | 29 July 1978 - 18 January 1980 |
CDR C. J. King, Jr, | 15 April 1977 - 28 July 1978 |
CDR H. J. Bernsen | 19 December 1975 - 14 April 1977 |
CDR J. D. Larison | 1 November 1974 - 18 December 1975 |
CDR T. P. McClenahan | 6 July 1973 - 30 October 1974 |
CDR W. P. Courtney | 25 July 1972 - 5 July 1973 |
CDR R. A. Spargo | 12 July 1971 - 24 July 1972 |
CDR D. G. W. Terry | 17 July 1970 - 11 July 1971 |
CDR R. A. Pettigrew | 8 August 1969 - 16 July 1970 |
CDR T. E. Newark | 1 October 1968 - 7 August 1969 |
CAPT S. L. Corner | 1 July 1967 - 30 September 1968 |
YEAR | DATE | AIRCRAFT CARRIER | C-2A BuNo (Modex/Side Number) |
OPERATION | C-2A CREW |
1995 | |||||
1997 | |||||
1999 | |||||
2002 | |||||
2003 | |||||
2005 | |||||
2009 | |||||
2010 | |||||
2011 | |||||
2012 | |||||
2013 | (632) | LT Gordon "CHARLIE BROWN" Mohl | |||
2014 | |||||
2015 | |||||
2016 | LCDR Gordon "CHARLIE BROWN" Mohl, Q for LT Brent Burger, LT Emely Davidson, LT Enos, LT Mitch Stephens (VRC-30 DET 5) | ||||
2017 | |||||
2018 | (632) | LT Blake "BALAKE" Kroll (632) |
Grumman C-2A(R) Greyhound BuNo 162163 of the VAW-120.
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NAVAL AIR TEST CENTER FORCE WARFARE AIRCRAFT TEST |
FORCE AIRCRAFT TEST VX-20 |
FORCE AIRCRAFT TEST VX-20 |
VX-20, Air Test and Evaluation Squadron Twenty, (AIRTEVRON TWO ZERO) is a United States Navy air test and evaluation squadron based at Naval Air Station Patuxent River, Maryland.
Naval Test Wing Atlantic (NTWL) is the most technically diverse Air Wing in Naval Aviation. Organizationally aligned under NAWCAD, and in turn Naval Air Systems Command, NTWL is composed of Air Test and Evaluation Squadron Two Zero (VX-20), Air Test and Evaluation Squadron Two One (HX-21), Air Test and Evaluation Squadron Two Three (VX-23), Unmanned Aerial Systems Test Directorate (UASTD) and U.S. Naval Test Pilot School (USNTPS).
VRC-50 was a Fleet Logistics Squadron of the U.S. Navy. The squadron was established as Fleet Tactical Support Squadron 50 (VRC-50) on 1 October 1966, redesignated as Fleet Logistics Support Squadron Fifty (VRC-50) on 1 April 1976 and disestablished on 7 October 1994.