How low can you go.
This makes the fighter low flying stuf look esay! :eek:
Video Amateur d'Avion - Avion, dans, le, desert - Dailymotion Partagez Vos Videos |
:eek:
Easyjet??? |
dan air !
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Cunnaer Lingus? :eek:
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How low can you go.
No lower than the 'rep point' detritus found on here.
They represent the lowest form of human life without question. |
Originally Posted by sockpuppet
No lower than the 'rep point' detritus found on here.
They represent the lowest form of human life without question. Good name, though. |
Originally Posted by Bubba po
Finding life difficult Mr. Troll? Find a new ID, then. :)
Good name, though. What u going to do then? Zap me with your big purple 'Rep Stick'? :lol1: Yes, I was pleased by my handle too. :p |
Flippin 'eck! :eek: What was that, A340?
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Originally Posted by Nat21
Flippin 'eck! :eek: What was that, A340?
|
Originally Posted by sockpuppet
Ah, the chief of the reptards has arrived. :notworthy
What u going to do then? Zap me with your big purple 'Rep Stick'? :lol1: Yes, I was pleased by my handle too. :p |
Ah right, cheers, thought it looked like a 707 but the engines look too large and it seemed too quiet!, guess they've upgraded them over the years on the KC!
Edit - they have Remaining in-service KC-135A's have been modified with new CFM-56 engines produced by CFM-International. The re-engined tanker, designated the KC-135R, can offload 50 percent more fuel, is 25 percent cheaper to operate and is 96 percent quieter than the KC-135A. |
Originally Posted by Nat21
Ah right, cheers, thought it looked like a 707 but the engines look too large and it seemed too quiet!, guess they've upgraded them over the years on the KC!
Edit - they have |
That is certainly low for an airliner. You can fly as low as you like until your courage runs out or you get it wrong-finally! As long as you have a bit of speed and good conditions it is easy to fly very low indeed because you have good control response. It is a bit tricky to gauge your height over smooth water, snow, and flat featureless land. There are minimum heights allowed for normal training but that can be waived for special reasons in defined areas. I once had a specific job in a Varsity which has large propellors which project below the fuselage with the wheels up. My brief was not to let the propellors touch the sea's surface. If you go to the Brooklands Air Museum you will see a Varsity which I have flown in that particular job. You can gauge the distance of the propellors below the fuselage. All good hooligan stuff.
Les :) |
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