April 28, 2003 at 1:31 am
talk about white out.
By: steve rowell - 17th November 2006 at 22:14
I saw that earlier……that’s a good shot!!
By: LBARULES - 17th November 2006 at 22:04
Beautiful Aircraft, Beautiful livery. Awesome angle. Just fantastic!
By: pauldyson1uk - 17th November 2006 at 21:50
Wow…………………..
WOW indeed , maybe one of the best aircraft in flight pics I have seen 😀
By: Grey Area - 17th November 2006 at 19:31
Wow…………………..
By: Deano - 17th November 2006 at 19:16
Fantastic shot
By: GZYL - 17th June 2005 at 13:48
Ahhh… I can still remember seeing the A340-300 strutting its stuff at Farnborough in 1996!
By: Shadow1 - 17th June 2005 at 01:46
Great shot indeed! Would have loved to have gone for the ride during the demo! I am sure it would have been quite interesting from the inside! Cheers!
By: wannabe pilot - 16th June 2005 at 22:11
Interesting angle, especially as the controls indicat that the aircraft is actually in a climbing turn to the left?
Regards,
kev35
Just what I was looking at. As far as I can see, he’s just rotated his camera 90 degrees clockwise. Just using the ‘airshow display’ as an excuse to say that it was actually diving in such a way. Don’t hold me to it, but that’s how it appears anyhow.
By: kev35 - 16th June 2005 at 22:08
Interesting angle, especially as the controls indicat that the aircraft is actually in a climbing turn to the left?
Regards,
kev35
By: LFC24 - 16th June 2005 at 21:26
Yep, it sure is something different.
By: Bmused55 - 7th April 2005 at 12:42
While the 757 still climbs superbly well at MTOW (113.4 Tonnes) this flight probably wasn’t near that. I we assume that the cabin was loaded to the max then it’s weight without fuel would not be greater than 83.5 Tonnes. If we assume the aircraft was going to fly for four hours then the crew would depart with approx 20 Tonnes of fuel so assuming the worst case scenario the aircraft is most probably at least 10 Tonnes under MTOW. The terrain in the picture probably demands that no take off derate can be applied to the take off thrust setting so hence we get a cracking shot of what the type does best.
Agreed.
By: Bmused55 - 7th April 2005 at 12:42
While the 757 still climbs superbly well at MTOW (113.4 Tonnes) this flight probably wasn’t near that. I we assume that the cabin was loaded to the max then it’s weight without fuel would not be greater than 83.5 Tonnes. If we assume the aircraft was going to fly for four hours then the crew would depart with approx 20 Tonnes of fuel so assuming the worst case scenario the aircraft is most probably at least 10 Tonnes under MTOW. The terrain in the picture probably demands that no take off derate can be applied to the take off thrust setting so hence we get a cracking shot of what the type does best.
Agreed.
By: andrewm - 7th April 2005 at 12:40
Would be even better on an empty flight when some of us (bad) crew get to sit on plastic trays at the forward end of the aisle and guess where we end up on take off…. lol!!!
😀 😮
I wonder if Virgin crew try that on an A346!!!!!
By: andrewm - 7th April 2005 at 12:40
Would be even better on an empty flight when some of us (bad) crew get to sit on plastic trays at the forward end of the aisle and guess where we end up on take off…. lol!!!
😀 😮
I wonder if Virgin crew try that on an A346!!!!!
By: wysiwyg - 7th April 2005 at 11:04
While the 757 still climbs superbly well at MTOW (113.4 Tonnes) this flight probably wasn’t near that. I we assume that the cabin was loaded to the max then it’s weight without fuel would not be greater than 83.5 Tonnes. If we assume the aircraft was going to fly for four hours then the crew would depart with approx 20 Tonnes of fuel so assuming the worst case scenario the aircraft is most probably at least 10 Tonnes under MTOW. The terrain in the picture probably demands that no take off derate can be applied to the take off thrust setting so hence we get a cracking shot of what the type does best.
By: wysiwyg - 7th April 2005 at 11:04
While the 757 still climbs superbly well at MTOW (113.4 Tonnes) this flight probably wasn’t near that. I we assume that the cabin was loaded to the max then it’s weight without fuel would not be greater than 83.5 Tonnes. If we assume the aircraft was going to fly for four hours then the crew would depart with approx 20 Tonnes of fuel so assuming the worst case scenario the aircraft is most probably at least 10 Tonnes under MTOW. The terrain in the picture probably demands that no take off derate can be applied to the take off thrust setting so hence we get a cracking shot of what the type does best.
By: davforr - 5th April 2005 at 12:02
Great picture its really climbing away
By: davforr - 5th April 2005 at 12:02
Great picture its really climbing away
By: Bmused55 - 5th April 2005 at 09:50
I dare say it was well under it’s MGTOW during that take off
Not necessarily well under.
This is one thing the 757 can do. Now it won;t have been loaded to the brim. But it is not necessarily well under its MGTOW
By: Bmused55 - 5th April 2005 at 09:50
I dare say it was well under it’s MGTOW during that take off
Not necessarily well under.
This is one thing the 757 can do. Now it won;t have been loaded to the brim. But it is not necessarily well under its MGTOW