Skip to content
Deasy Corporation
Logos
Theos
Work
Deasy Corporation
2026 AD
Games
Lockheed Martin C-130J Super Hercules
Back to Fixed Wing Military Air Vehicles
Military Vehicle Name
Lockheed Martin C-130J Super Hercules
Manufacturer
Lockheed Martin
Faction
United States of America
Domain
Deasy Corporation Air Security
Platform
Fixed Wing
Description
Modernized version of the C-130 tactical transport
Period
Contemporary History (POLIS)
Contemporary History (POLIS)
Era
Allisonian Era (POLIS)
Deasy Era (POLIS)
Year
Begin Year:
1996
End Year:
2065
C-130J U.S. Air Force side view
A grey U.S. Air Force C-130J Super Hercules flies in a left-side view against a blue sky. The aircraft has four spinning propellers, high-mounted wings, landing gear retracted, a U.S. flag on the tail, and U.S. AIR FORCE lettering on the forward fuselage.
C-130J climbing underside view
A grey C-130J Super Hercules climbs in a front-left underside view. All four propellers are blurred, the landing gear is retracted, the high wing casts shadow across the fuselage, and the tail and nose are visible against a clear blue sky.
C-130J releasing flares
A C-130J Super Hercules flies head-on through grey sky while releasing multiple bright flares. The four propellers are visible across the wing, and curved smoke trails spread outward below and behind the aircraft.
C-130J banked approach
A grey C-130J Super Hercules banks in a front-left underside view with landing gear down. The four propellers are blurred, external tanks hang under the wings, and the rear ramp area and tail are visible from below.
C-130J above clouds
A U.S. Air Force C-130J Super Hercules flies above a bright cloud layer in a high left-side view. The aircraft has four spinning propellers, a high tail, U.S. AIR FORCE lettering on the fuselage, and tail markings visible on the vertical stabilizer.
C-130J RS 8612 in flight
A grey U.S. Air Force C-130J Super Hercules flies against a blue sky with landing gear down. The tail shows RS and 8612, U.S. AIR FORCE lettering is visible on the fuselage, and the four propellers are blurred.
Close
‹
›
Other Voices on Lockheed Martin C-130J Super Hercules
