See other Multi-engine turboprops
Totals and company lists below filtered for North America only. Adjust site filter for other regions.
The Nomad is a twin turboprop, STOL aircraft, with a retractable landing gear, that was developed by Australia's Government Aircraft Factory (GAF) from the late 1960s.
The Nomad N2 prototype, aimed at both the military and civilian markets, first flew on 23 July, 1971. The designation N22, subsequently redesigned N22B, was used for military Nomads. The N24A designation was assigned to a lengthened version marketed for commercial operations. Deliveries commenced in 1975 following certification earlier in the year.
The Nomad is powered by two 420 shp Allison 250B17B/C turboprop engines that drive three blade Hartzell propellers. It has a braced high mounted wing with full span double slotted flaps and a squared sided fuselage. The cockpit seats one or two pilots, has optional dual controls, and the N24 cabin can accommodate up to 16 passengers. Variants include the Cargomaster freighter and the Medicmaster aerial ambulance.
Nomad production ceased in 1985.
Sorry, no charter operators currently listed. Please use our Feedback form to advise us.
Sorry, no maintenance providers currently listed. Please use our Feedback form to advise us.
Sorry, no completion centres currently listed. Please use our Feedback form to advise us.
Sorry, no type rating training providers currently listed. Please use our Feedback form to advise us.
Sorry, no news. Please use our Feedback form to advise us.
Sorry, no company press releases. Please use our Feedback form to advise us.