There are millions from other other countries why they dont become Pioneers in missile propellent field?
I’m sure they do – who says they don’t??:rolleyes:
So do you think this Person is Chinese? In USSR and Russia those names are not revealed . They called them Core group. not indvidiuals. Only in West you can see those names.
Quote:
http://www.jhuapl.edu/newscenter/pre…005/050808.asp
Alexander Kossiakoff, Guided Missile Pioneer and Former Director of the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, Dies at 91
That man was an American citizen. He was raised and educated there – but was of course born in Tsarist Russia… if he even remembered the place.
I would like to know if one can order it with a tail gun turret.
Why would you order one with a tail gun turret, what use would it be?:confused:
Are you sure about the MiGs been shot down by Phoenix? As far as I know, no American operated AIM-54 has ever successfully destroyed a target in real combat.
Iranian F-14s are said to have shot down many Iraqi aircraft in the 1980s, using Phoenix, including MiG-25s and a Tu-22 BLINDER.
Anybody mentioned the Il-40?
Or the Tu-91?

Or even another “weird Soviet WWII vintage”.
(Ushakov’s flying submarine)
Steady on lad..wouldn’t put him in the legend category
Why not? Ray Harryhausen is considered a legend…
Incidently, did you know that the personnel carrier in ‘Aliens’ was based on an former airliner tow vehicle.
Steady on lad..wouldn’t put him in the legend category
Why not? Ray Harryhausen is considered a legend…
Incidently, did you know that the personnel carrier in ‘Aliens’ was based on an former airliner tow vehicle.
Yak-18/Yak-18T/CJ-5?
Antonov An-2?
Mig-29 and Su-30 looking from the bottom: Great looking aircraft but always thought engines looked like pods hanging from the fuselage, particularly looking from the bottom. A lot of wasted space between those pods. I have seen images of MiG29s usually carrying an external fuel tank in that gap. Why not fill up that space and make it part of the fuselage? – it would be sleeker than one with a fuel tank hanging from it. Also can carry munitions instead of fuel internally – the 5th gen fighters are going that way.
I always thought that the space between the engine nacelles of the MiG-29, Su-27 (and also F-14) added to the aerodynamic qualities of the aircraft – increasing lift (without increasing drag) at lower speeds and higher angles of attack??:confused:
Weren’t MiG-21s assembled in the old Czechoslovakia considered of better quality than those built in the Soviet Union?
I asked a F117 pilot at a show if he flew it stood up, he went on to tell me no, with a full explanation:D didn’t have the heart to tell him I was taking the
p!ss:D
What ever about flying while standing up, how about flying while lying down on the job…:eek:
Something strange about the appearance of this aircraft.
XP-79
I always thought the AN/ALR-94 EW fit on the F-22 was highly classified/secret, certainly as regards its technology and capabilities. I don’t see how anyone can start making comparisons – especially not with the EW fit of an aircraft that hasn’t even been built yet… shadow boxing indeed.:rolleyes:
Yeah really? It is larger. . . yet doesn’t have the rough field useful capability of the Su-24.
Are you sure? how often did the Su-24 fly from a rough field?
How often did any Warsaw Pact type operate or train away from conventional surfaced runways? I think it’s a capability that’s well past its sell by date.
You seem to be so sure the Su-24 was either equally expensive or more expensive in PPP US dollars in 1980.
It is possible but without data you are just speculating and basicly giving information based upon personal preferences.
MiG-23MLD, you’re the one who is always referring to Soviet built aircraft as been ‘cheaper’ than western aircraft, without coming up with hard figures to back it up.
The Su-24 was designed, like any Soviet aircraft, for all-out war.
As if the F-111 and Tornado weren’t?:rolleyes:
What is the point of an anti-tank missile on a ship? Wouldn’t an IGLA anti-aircraft missile better be suited seeing as the AK-630 is an anti-aircraft gun?
Why not? It doesn’t seem to take up much space were they are mounted anyway, and I believe it can be integrated into the same FCS (electro-optical laser range-finding system) as the AK-630 or Kapstan system so there wouldn’t be any need for extra electronics on the ship.
According to the literature I’ve seen, it can have an anti-aircraft role, but it would be ideal against smaller vessels such as fast attack craft and those speed boats similar to those used by Iranian revolutionary guards and Indian Ocean pirates. It could also be used against shore based targets such as fortifications, buildings and bridges where accuracy and penetration power are more important.
Oh, Jonesy has it more or less said already…
Dear friend Ken, I have three questions to you, all of them from Russian AWACS book by Yefim Gordon: can you provide me such a list of the avionics aboard the A-50? What the civil registrations bored by Iraqi AWACS (Adnan,etc…) and, finally is there some Ka-31 in service with Russian Navy? If so what its unit?
Thanks in advance!
Still looking for info on the A-50?
Here’s a video clip of a brief view of the operators’ workstations inside the A-50.
http://zvezdanews.ru/nocomments/2008/01/31/sekretnoe-oruzhie-le
Enjoy.:)