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The Helicopter Collection

U of Mississippi Airbus EC135 AirCare 3 N325PH STATIC

Print Sizes Available: 

  • Large: 17 x 13"
  • Small: 11 x 8.5"

Illustrated by: Eric Lian

U of Mississippi AirCare 3 N325PH is an art print from an original illustration. (This is not a photograph) Meticulously detailed, the helicopter is set against the winged star of life, and the description text is bordered by the CALSTAR patch and the American flag.

Perfect for award presentations, the office or home, or as a gift for that helicopter fan.
Printed on high quality, heavy weight Luster paper using a 12-color pigmented, archival ink system.

  • Edition Size: Open
  • Paper Type: Heavy Weight Luster
  • Ink Type: Lucia EX Archival Pigment 
  • Illustrated by: Eric Lian
  • Published and printed by: Lian Media

The description on the print states: 

Based at Golden Triangle Airport (GTR) in Columbus, MS, N325PH is an Airbus H135 P2+ operated by PHI Air Medical for the University of Mississippi Medical Center. AirCare 3’s crew consists of a pilot, critical care nurses, and paramedics who are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to provide emergency air transport to critically ill adult, pediatric, and neonatal patients. The H135 is an all-weather aircraft powered by twin Pratt & Whitney PW206B2 turbine engines and includes 3 axis autopilot, GPS satellite navigation, two-way satellite communication, NEXRAD satellite weather systems and onboard weather radar, terrain and ground proximity radar, and night vision goggles.

The University of Mississippi Medical Center is the only Level 1 Trauma Center in the state, and the only program in the state authorized to provide Single-Pilot Instrument Flight Rules (SPIFR) emergency air transport. This allows AirCare crews to conduct operations under Instrument Flight Rules (IFR) in Instrument Meteorological Conditions (IMC) when weather conditions would normally prevent patient flights. Since the program's inception, AirCare teams have transported more than 18,000 adults, pediatric, and neonatal patients over 2 million miles.




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