"ttyymmnn" (ttyymmnn)
03/01/2017 at 16:20 • Filed to: planelopnik | 3 | 10 |
US Air Force
A gorgeous collection of aircraft from the 58th TTW.
Northrop F-5E Tiger II from the 425th Tactical Fighter Training Squadron
Lockheed F-104G Starfighter (built by Fokker) from the 69th Tactical Fighter Training Squadron (for administrative reasons, the Luftwaffe F-104G has American markings)
McDonnell F-4C Phantom II from the 310th Tactical Fighter Training Squadron
McDonnell Douglas F-15A Eagle from the 555th Tactical Fighter Training Squadron.
MonkeePuzzle
> ttyymmnn
03/01/2017 at 16:36 | 0 |
probably less relevant as they are all jets, but I’ve heard that lining up these multigenerational type shots can be tricky, just on speed alone.
user314
> MonkeePuzzle
03/01/2017 at 16:44 | 1 |
At Oceana in ‘07, there was an F-22 in formation with P-51. I can’t imagine that was fun for either pilot. I’ll have to post pics and/or vids later.
Jcarr
> MonkeePuzzle
03/01/2017 at 17:12 | 1 |
I’ve heard pilots talk about that a lot in the context of heritage flights at airshows. You have a WWII-era plane running at the upper edge of it’s performance envelope and a modern jet running at the bottom edge of it’s envelope. Tricky indeed.
Jcarr
> user314
03/01/2017 at 17:14 | 1 |
F-22/P-38/F-86 at Oshkosh 2007
McMike
> ttyymmnn
03/01/2017 at 17:26 | 0 |
=128
ttyymmnn
> MonkeePuzzle
03/01/2017 at 17:27 | 3 |
Note how the F-16 and F-4 both have their leading edge slats extended, flying just about as slowly as they can ( hi res ).
In this one, note again the leading edge slats on the Super Hornet, also its higher angle of attack. He’s doing all he can to stay even with the F-8, even though the F-8 was one of the fastest fighters of WWII ( hi res ).
ttyymmnn
> Jcarr
03/01/2017 at 17:28 | 1 |
See my reply above to MonkeePuzzle.
ttyymmnn
> McMike
03/01/2017 at 17:33 | 0 |
Huh?
McMike
> ttyymmnn
03/01/2017 at 17:38 | 2 |
4+5+15+104=128
I added them up.
ttyymmnn
> McMike
03/01/2017 at 17:56 | 2 |
I was told there would be no math.