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AviationCV

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Viewing 15 posts - 1 through 15 (of 91 total)
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  • AviationCV
    Participant

    Well NASA had one, but as I know, they did cancel that project/tests in 1999. They didn’t get funding.

    in reply to: Air Symphony of Turbojets #460683
    AviationCV
    Participant

    Oh, thanks for the info. Sorry for the title.

    in reply to: Russian K-7 Heavy Bomber #461999
    AviationCV
    Participant

    A guess would be that this 3D model depicts a flying battleship, there is no chance of firing those navy guns in the air, but in the sea could be possible. So this would give the battleship/plane advantage over other ships, giving it the chance of quick escape as well as traveling by air from sea to sea(If the wheels retracted and the plane would transform into a sea plane). Other than that you are right this is far from the real thing, but still a mind boggling project.

    in reply to: Plane Boat #462780
    AviationCV
    Participant

    Hello Newforest,

    about the 727 on float, do you really think that’s possible ?

    Other question, do you aviationCV.com ?

    Do not hesitate to check it out our forum : http://www.aviationcv.com/pilot-forum/

    in reply to: Lockheed C-130J Hercules Beach Landings #462782
    AviationCV
    Participant

    Hey Guys,

    what do you think about this article ?

    Do not hesitate to check it out our Forum : http://www.aviationcv.com/pilot-forum/

    in reply to: AviationCV goodies #463593
    AviationCV
    Participant

    Civil supersonic aviation practically does not exist. With almost all planes, from the few there were, gone, it’s hard to find one and it’s even harder to get into one. This Tu-144 from Ulyanovsk, Russia, has been luckily restored to the flying condition. So here’s a chance to see how it looked from the inside. Have a look.

    Full album here: http://www.aviationcv.com/pilot-forum/Thread-Welcome-Aboard-A-Supersonic-Aviation-Relic-Tu-144

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    in reply to: AviationCV goodies #463618
    AviationCV
    Participant

    The result of a 30 minute flight around the Russian capital – Moscow. The journey was accomplished with the help of Mi-26, Mi-38-2, Mi-28N. Have a look and share.

    Full album here: http://www.aviationcv.com/pilot-forum/Thread-Half-An-Hour-Trip-Around-Moscow

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    in reply to: AviationCV goodies #463630
    AviationCV
    Participant

    Here are some of the photos from the Flying Legends show which happened in England in 2012, but you can be sure most if not all of the planes are still flying today. If you have any questions please ask.

    Full album here: http://www.aviationcv.com/pilot-forum/Thread-Aviation-Legends-Still-Flying-In-England

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    in reply to: AviationCV goodies #463659
    AviationCV
    Participant

    Châteaudun air base formed in 1951 is the largest aircraft storage centre in Europe. It is essentially a Gallic version of AMARG (Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group), but unlike Davis Monthan AFB in the dry Arizona desert heat, the Armée de l’air (AdA) has to store its reserve fleet of aircraft inside climate controlled hangars awaiting a time when they are either returned to service or otherwise disposed of from the inventory.

    Full gallery here: http://www.aviationcv.com/pilot-forum/Thread-Largest-storage-facility-in-Europe-Ch%C3%A2teaudun

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    in reply to: AviationCV goodies #463697
    AviationCV
    Participant

    DHL wanted a smaller aircraft for routes that could not support larger planes like the 757 or 767, so they decided to convert a BN737 into a cargo plane for item delivery. The whole process started in 13th of November 2013 and ended on the 9th April 2014. Take a look how it looks like.

    Full album is here: Boeing 737 conversion to a freighter

    http://i.imgur.com/qlvLltZ.jpg

    http://i.imgur.com/mgxN5Yk.jpg

    in reply to: AviationCV goodies #463699
    AviationCV
    Participant

    Have a look a these unfortunate planes just rotting somewhere in Ohio.

    Full album is here: Abandoned plane graveyard in Ohio

    http://i.imgur.com/Xavyfeg.jpg

    http://i.imgur.com/NSM02rE.jpg

    in reply to: AviationCV goodies #463832
    AviationCV
    Participant

    Here is some unique engineering, turning a 307 into a boat. When it was introduced it is the first high-altitude commercial and first four-engine airliner in scheduled domestic service. And it already had 500 flight hours. Unfortunately when hurricane damaged it in 1964 it was never flown again. In 1974, wing and the tail were taken off and the fuselage was made into a yacht. The “plane-boat” features twin V-8 inboards incorporating the original aircraft cockpit controls that were used to fly the plane, propelling the vessel over 20 mph The plane boat can be found, seen and transported by in Miami.

    Full album is here: Plane Boat

    http://cdn-www.airliners.net/aviation-photos/photos/8/6/1/0434168.jpg

    http://farm1.static.flickr.com/185/415313648_209ac22b6e.jpg

    in reply to: AviationCV goodies #463864
    AviationCV
    Participant

    To drill for oil in the Arctic, Russian oil companies host a fleet of Arctic aviation and ships. The larger companies have hired atomic ice breakers to deliver their teams deep into the Arctic. Those ice breakers often carry helicopters on board. They are used for research and scouting, for human transportation and the delivery of shipments to the drilling operations.

    Full album is here: Polar Helicopters Based on Atomic Ice Breakers

    http://i.imgur.com/FBqc5n7.jpg

    http://i.imgur.com/LO0Sa6s.jpg

    in reply to: AviationCV goodies #463869
    AviationCV
    Participant

    The collapse of Russia’s arms industry in the 1990s really hurt the SU-34′s development, but it has recovered. A development journey that began with the aircraft’s maiden flight in 1990, as the T10V/SU-27IB, ended in 2010 with deliveries and fielding under a 5-year production contract, followed by a 2012 full rate production order.
    RIA Novosti put the plane’s mission simply: “The Su-34 is meant to deliver a sufficiently large ordnance load to a predetermined area, hit the target accurately and take evasive action against pursuing enemy planes.” Other reports have gone further, stating that the plane is also meant to be able to handle enemy fighters in aerial combat. Given its base platform characteristics, it would likely match up well in the air against many of America’s “teen series” aircraft.

    Full album is here: Production Of Newly Adopted Su-34 Bombers

    http://i.imgur.com/YnfagSJ.jpg

    http://i.imgur.com/AX18M0u.jpg

    in reply to: AviationCV goodies #463946
    AviationCV
    Participant

    When the first ever copy of Tu-144 supersonic airliner was conceived they didn’t build it all together in one factory area. They built the fuselage in one place, inside Moscow city and then decided to move it to Zhukovski city where it should be supplemented with all other parts and systems. To move such thing out of the Moscow research center thru the city streets they had to build specially built trolleys that could turn the streets, as back in 1968 they didn’t have ready made means of transportation for this task. These are a few photos of this event.

    Full album is here: First Tu-144 Body Transported Thru Moscow

    http://i.imgur.com/KrYqVPD.jpg

    http://i.imgur.com/7HU3YB9.jpg

Viewing 15 posts - 1 through 15 (of 91 total)