Video về chiếc C130 bay ra Việt Nam vào ngày 3 tháng 4 năm 1975 tại phi trường dã chiến của TTHL Yên Thế Nha Kỹ Thuật

A former Vietnamese Air Force C-130A with tail code HCF-460 of the Transport Squadron that escaped Vietnam during the war to Singapore on April 3, 1975, has now found a permanent home a the Geneseo National Warplane Museum in New York. After the plane was retrieved by the US Air Force from Singapore, the plane had been used by the USAF in South Korea, then by the US National Guard in Selfridge Air Force Base in Detroit, Michigan. After that, it was used by the Milwaukee Air National Guard and found its way on July 1989 to Davis Mothan Base to find its resting place but was intercepted by the Smithsonian Air Museum, credit as first plane to escape Vietnam under harsh wartime conditions without a scratch. After it had been displayed, it made its last landing at the Dulles International Airport, at the Smithsonian Storage Facility where it had been sitting outside in the harsh elements because it was too big to be kept inside for storage. It was then to be displayed at the Smithsonian Air Force Museum Annex complete with the South Vietnamese markings, however, that deal fell through since the plane had too much work to do for the museum to take on at that time due to it sitting outside all those years. The C-130 was recently acquired by the Geneseo National Warplane Museum where it made its final trip up to New York where it will be restored to its glory with the permanent display of the South Vietnamese Air Force Markings and Insignia.