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Eagle lll Photo Gallery
(Click photos for enlargement)  
County Rescue Services
Eagle III lifts off from it's home helipad at County Rescue Services in Green Bay, Wisconsin.
AMTC Conference
Our aircraft was chosen to represent American Eurocopter at the National Air Medical Transport Conference in Orlando, Florida in 2001.
Exhibitor Floor
Eagle III on the exhibitor floor at the Air Medical Transport conference.
Eagle III Interior
The large interior of the Eagle III helicopter allows space to provide even the most sophisticated treatments.
St. Vincent Hospital
Here the Eagle III helicopter lands at the St. Vincent Hospital helipad. 
Fox River
Eagle III's twin engines allow to fly over water up to 50 miles away from land, greatly reducing times to communities located on the bay of Green Bay. Here Eagle III is seen flying over the Fox River in Green Bay
Home Base
Eagle III flares over its home base, County Rescue Services in Green Bay, Wisconsin. 
Mock Motor Vehicle Accident
Eagle and County Rescue participating in a mock crash in conjunction with Bay Port High School, Brown County Sheriff's Department, Howard Fire Department, and Suamico Fire Department in the fall of 2001.
Howard-Suamico
Eagle III lights up the sky and scene at the mock MVA in Howard-Suamico.
Flares
Eagle III flares over the Mock MVA.
EAGLE III and Air Force One
On its first mission the EC-135 flew command and control for President Bush's visit to the Green Bay area.
Bell 407
EAGLE III's first aircraft was this single engine Bell 407.
407 Interior
The Bell 407's interior allowed for one patient and two medical personnel.
135 Overhead
EAGLE III's current EC-135 flies overhead.
EC 135 Interior
The spacious cabin of the EC-135 allows for up to 2 patients and 2 medical personnel or 1 patient and 3 medical personnel with plenty of room for the advanced medical equipment onboard.
Rear-Loading Capabilities
The EC-135 allows for loading of a patient from the rear of the aircraft utilizing an ambulance style cot. This minimizes the risk to a patient by not having to lift them into the aircraft. It also reduces the amount of movement for the patient by reducing the number of transfers to and from different cots.
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