Flying Heavy Metal Episode Two: Jet Set-Part 2 High Quality
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but the Boeing had balls! haha
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To answer PanAm Patrick's question - why didn't promising British aircraft achieve more success in the long run - The British aircraft industry had no way of competing with Boeing in terms of manufacturing volume / price per a/c etc, also the Pound / Dollar exchange rate was not in Britains favour in the 1960s. Boeing produce 46 aircraft per week - we produce aircraft in ones and twos - even our really successful Viscount was still low production numbers per month.
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wqhnrownrgtr
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,ølmpdøsngoptrh
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the former trident pilot said the trident had poor stall characteristics. ALL T-tail aircraft have poor stall characteristics
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It does sort of confuse me why did such planes with promising futures like the Vickers VC-10 or the De Havilland Comet or the Hawker Siddeley Trident failed in the long run? They're all quite handsome looking and all (Comet so-so) sucessful with BOAC and other airlines in British territories (Ghana, South Africa, ... the list goes on) but why not in the international markets?
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Great guy, great program, great band, but why did he waste all that breath on the trident? and not the Wonderfull Super VC-10 next to it.. which was also capable of short runway operation, carried more passnegers, had no power issues, and was and possibly still is the loudest civillain aircraft ever! and the only aircraft to have crossed the atlantic faster than a VC-10 to this day are concordes
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@Tamaslammer wow
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@SimonDolan Dude knows his shit
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whats the music at 5:23?
Massive respect for Bruce Dickinson
SimonDolan 2 years ago 33
interesting aviation history lesson
thanks bruce for the memories
still love the classic boeing 707
my first ever jet to travel in
blingwatch 2 years ago 11