Mission support aircraft such as the T-34C accompany research flights for photography and video data collection, and also as safety chase. At Dryden, the T-34C is primarily used for chasing remotely piloted unmanned air vehicles which fly slower than NASA's F-18's mission support aircraft can fly. It is also used for required pilot proficiency flying.

DFRC Photo #	Photo Date	Image Description
		T-34C Photo Collection Contact Sheet
EC05-0133-12	June 20, 2005	A Beech T-34C #865 aircraft used by NASA Dryden Flight Research Center for mission support banks over Lake Isabella in Kern County during a recent flight.
EC05-0133-10	June 20, 2005	A Beech T-34C #865 aircraft used by NASA Dryden Flight Research Center for mission support banks over Lake Isabella in Kern County during a recent flight.
EC05-0133-08	June 20, 2005	This turboprop-powered Beech T-34C #865 is flown by NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center for mission support and pilot proficiency.
EC05-0133-03	June 20, 2005	A Beech T-34C #865 mission support aircraft flown by NASA Dryden Flight Research Center shows off its classic lines as it soars over the desert near Edwards AFB.
EC05-0133-01	June 20, 2005	A Beech T-34C #865 flown by NASA Dryden Flight Research Center for mission support descends over the Southern California desert near Edwards Air Force Base.
EC98-44441-1	March 4, 1998	Pilot Ed Lewis with T-34C #619 aircraft on ramp
EC97-44065-2	May 15, 1997	T-34C #619 back seat instrument panel
EC97-43987-2	March 21, 1997	T-34C #619 in flight
EC97-43987-1	March 21, 1997	T-34C #619 in flight
EC96-43607-1	June 1996	NASA T-34C #619 arrival at Dryden