The Boeing AH-64 Apache has been the U.S. Army’s premier attack helicopter for decades, earning a legendary reputation as a ...

Enter the Apache Chosen in 1976 as the winner of the Army’s Advanced Attack Helicopter program, the AH-64 Apache entered service in 1985. The spindly, insectoid Apache looked like it was moving ...

-- The AH-64 Apache is the U.S. Army's primary attack helicopter, used mainly for destroying high-value targets, such as tanks and armored vehicles. The Apache can fight close and deep, and in a ...

While the AH-64 Apache serves the U.S. Army, the AH-1Z Viper is used by the Marine Corps. They are both legendary helicopters, so let's take a closer look.

Seeking a helicopter fit to tackle Soviet tank division, the Army ultimately had to choose between the Bell YAH-63, which resembled a stretched-out Cobra, and the McDonnell-Douglas YAH-64.

The Boeing AH-64 Apache is the primary attack helicopter of the US Army, which has around 824 in inventory, according to FlightGlobal. Boeing says that over 1,280 Apaches remain in service around ...

Behold the AH-64 Apache and all of its weapons. Up front are for the 30mm articulated cannon under the nose of the chopper. There are up to 1,200 of these high-explosive rounds, which the Apache ...

Meet the AH-64 Apache What makes the Apache revolutionary is not the helicopter’s flight surfaces or performance specifications, or anything like that, but rather the Integrated Helmet and ...

The main attack helicopter for the U.S. military is the Boeing AH-64 Apache. It has been in production since 1984 including all variants and is sold across 16 additional countries.

Boeing has announced the successful maiden flight of the latest version of the AH-64E Apache, known as Version 6.5 (V6.5). The company said that the new upgraded configuration represented a vital step ...

Legacy Apache deliveries, including new-build and remanufactured helicopters, include 937 A-models through 1997, more than 1,000 AH-64Ds between 1997 and 2013, and more than 500 E-models since 2011.