Aero north

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Aero north
IATA code : (without)
ICAO code : NK
Call sign : (unknown)
Founding: 1965
Operation stopped: 1965
Seat: Copenhagen , Denmark
DenmarkDenmark 
Home airport : Copenhagen Kastrup Airport
Fleet size: 3
Aims: Mediterranean area
Aero-Nord ceased operations in 1965. The information in italics refer to the last status before the end of operation.

Aero-Nord A / S was a Danish charter airline based at Copenhagen-Kastrup Airport . At the end of 1965 the company took part in the founding of the airline Internord Aviation and ceased operations.

history

The Aero-Nord was on January 5, 1965 Copenhagen founded by Erik Østbirk. Østbirk previously worked as a managing director for the Danish charter airline Nordair , which was taken over by Scandinavian Airlines System in July 1963 and liquidated by the latter on November 1, 1964.

Aero-Nord acquired three Douglas DC-7s from American Airlines in the spring of 1965 . The company built a new hangar at Copenhagen Airport to maintain the aircraft . On April 2, the first Douglas DC-7 was delivered, with the start of operations on April 15, 1965. The company used its three 104-seat aircraft and a briefly leased Douglas DC-6 on behalf of Danish tour operators from Copenhagen-Kastrup Airport on tourist charter flights (IT charter) in the Mediterranean region , mainly to Spain . The company was also the first Scandinavian airline to receive approval to start charter services to Israel . The first flight to Tel Aviv was on October 11, 1965.

On 30 November 1965, went Aero-North cooperation with the Swedish airline Osterman charter AB , which the establishment of the joint venture Inter Nord Aviation A / S led. In this successor company, which began operations on January 1, 1966, both companies each held half. Aero-Nord ceded its aircraft to Internord on December 31, 1965 and at the same time ceased flight operations under its own name.

fleet

See also

Individual evidence

  1. Flight International, January 21, 1965 (PDF)
  2. a b c Leisure Airlines of Europe, K. Vomhof, 2001
  3. Flight International, April 29, 1965 (PDF)
  4. Flight International, December 23, 1965 (PDF)