by "Cé hé sin" (michael-m-mouse)
Published 02/15/2017 at 18:54
by "Cé hé sin" (michael-m-mouse)
Published 02/15/2017 at 18:54
Tags: Focke-Wulf
; Ta-152
STARS: 2
"For Sweden" (rallybeetle)
02/15/2017 at 19:13, STARS: 0
Keep Oppo Focke-Wulf
"ttyymmnn" (ttyymmnn)
02/15/2017 at 19:19, STARS: 0
Jawohl.
"Cé hé sin" (michael-m-mouse)
02/16/2017 at 04:40, STARS: 1
Indeed, if you go far enough forward.
"pip bip - choose Corrour" (hhgttg69)
02/16/2017 at 05:00, STARS: 1
Ronart W152
"pip bip - choose Corrour" (hhgttg69)
02/16/2017 at 05:01, STARS: 1
also
Mercedes-Benz G5 (W152) c1937-1941
"AuthiCooper1300" (rexrod)
02/16/2017 at 18:27, STARS: 0
I appreciate enormously your sense of humour and penchant for off-beat subjects and comments, but...
Not really. The Eurostar family of satellites –as pictured, in its latest, most advanced version– started with Matra Marconi in the 80s. Of course the European defence and space industry went through so many mergers, acquisitions and even demergers that the whole Eurostar series of satellite buses ended up in Airbus’ hands, but saying that those satellites are part of the legacy of Focke-Wulf... is a bit inaccurate, to put it very elegantly.
By the same token you could say that satellite is full of Messerschmitt, or Junkers, or Heinkel. Which it is not.
Some guys in Stevenage may want to have a word with you, by the way.
"Cé hé sin" (michael-m-mouse)
02/16/2017 at 18:49, STARS: 0
Well, if we want to trace the complex descent of Focke-Wulf:
Focke-Wulf
VFW
ERNO VFW Fokker
MBB
DASA
Astrium/EADS
Airbus Space & Defence
Airbus Safran launchers (a JV)
So.....
"AuthiCooper1300" (rexrod)
02/16/2017 at 19:04, STARS: 0
That’s more like it! The Ariane project had considerable German input from the very beginning.