Tribute to Vectored Thrust
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HOLY THRUST VECTORING BATMAN!
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su-30mki D:
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yep
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is this song for whom the bells toll
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I think it is the yellow collow is a pretty good give away also the tail reads "711" which i think was the one that crashed.
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excellent musical choice.
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f-22 is my choice if i was a pilot but the fucking x-31 would have been nice
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Nice video...but the Harrier should've been included since it was the first with TVC but had a different use for it.
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F-18 is a fake
Carlosacv2 3 years ago
Nope, it is the F-18HARV a research aircraft flown by nasa Dryden with thrust deflector paddles on the exahaust ports, i'll be makeing a full video of it soon. HARV stands for "High Alpha Research Vehicle"
Knightfang1 3 years ago 2
on the F-22 their seems to be room for canards,imagen how bad ass a F-22S/MTD would be.
240SX5 3 years ago
while the aircraft does have room for them i don't think they would be of any benefit to it's abilities, and would likely disrupt it's stealth profile. this aircraft is already capable of intense manuvers, and has to be artificially limited to 9.5 Gs by the fly by wire system to prevent excessive g-forces from blacking out the pilot.
there is a tailless version on the drawing boards that uses 3d trust vectoring to replace all the control surfaces. currently known as the X-44 MANTA
Knightfang1 3 years ago
yeah, i thought the russians where the ones who figured out thrust vectoring. but some say the americans did it on the f-15/mtd. i wanna see videos of this plane
tachumi 3 years ago
The F-15s/mtd also known as the f-15Active is a modified f-15A that first flew in the mid 1980s, at first it featured 2D thrust vectoring and forward Canard wings. but was modified further to have 3D thrust vectoring later on. There is only one of these aircraft and it is based at Edwards AFB in California and currently owned by the Nasa Dryden reserch facility. It was originally used to test advanced controls and systems for future fighters and was instrumental in the design of the F-22A raptor
Knightfang1 3 years ago