Видео

So you're saying that it's impossible to be interested in aeronautics and engineering without getting into politics then?

@@moronicvideos Politics? We were attacked and over 2,000 Americans were killed. I’m not glorifying anything from the Japanese Empire from that period. Engines are engines. Airframes are airframes. Big deal. A historical interest? Go ahead. But I’m not impressed.

It’s frightened; perhaps an Anglia…

No it wasn't. It was an adaptation and simplification of the P&W 1535 which was essentially two R 985's

@@patrickshaw8595 let's see. Both air-cooled 7 cyl single row radials. One 27 litre, the other 29.5 litre. One with bore and stroke 5.5/5.5, the other 5.1 /5.9. Oh my goodness !! What was I thinking?!? RADICALLY different engines !! Get a grip, troll.

@@californiadreaming9216 14 cyl twin row radials, and it's spelt "Sakae" by the way. If you're about to call him a troll, at least make sure you did your homework right. Anyway, true, they were not radically different, but calling it essentially a Twin Wasp repro is a bit of a stretch. By that logic, all twin row radials of mid 30s in the world should be called "Twin Wasp repros" and that's obviously not the case, despite all of them having similar weights, displacements, bores and strokes. And that's very convenient today, because all airworthy Zero restorations but one happily use Twin Wasps without messing up CoG and cowlings too much. In either case, Sakae does have its root in Bristol and single Wasp designs, so a handful of parts probably are interchangable but that's about it.

@@Haribo211 do you feel better now little one? No ?!? Awwwwwwww....😞 Here... have some hot cocoa. I'll draw you a nice warm bath scented with lavender and light the aromatherapy candles. HA HA HA HA HA HA HA HA

The Nakajima Sakae engine was the result of combining the experience gained from building the licensed Bristol Mercury engine with information gained by licensing the Gnome-Rhone 14M (a smaller diameter engine) to come up with an original new design. That the engine was a copy of a P&W product was pure American war time propaganda intended to create a story to belittle Japanese engineering ability. @@californiadreaming9216

This comment wins the Daily Internet Award.

Because I'm too lazy to edit it

And of course, it was an accident, didn't know I had the camera running

Lots of free editors....

@@fredgarv79 OK..you get high marks for honesty

You're right, this one has a Wright R1830. Pretty sure the only flying original Sakae engine is on the A6M5 at Planes of Fame in Chino, CA.

American bombs destroyed the Flying Heritage Collection's A6M3-22 at Babo Airfield in New Guinea during the war. It was one of three recovered Zeros sent to Russia for restoration around 1994 and fitted with a combination of salvaged and newly crafted parts, along with a specially-modified Pratt & Whitney R-1830 radial engine. But their BF 109 they have is the original engine along with others they have. that plane sounds really cool

@@fredgarv79 Oops, you're right, its engine is P&W.

I recall my Dad the Radial Engine Dude inspecting a Nakajima Sakae closely that was at Pioneer Village in Minden Nebraska in the late 1960s. He pronounced that it was most reminiscent of P&W's first twin row engine the R-1535.. He opined that the cylinder bore had been enlarged to give it the 1600-some cubic inches and also that it used a single camshaft drum so that the pushrods (and their enclosing tubes) ran at an acute angle to the rear row of cylinders. So it was cheaper to manufacture and used the older crank/rod design.

Not only is this video very interesting, but it is also amazing for its history.

Conductor Janett Sorrel, of the group Apollo's fire. I got to see her in person last year in Seattle, there is a video out there about how she got started. She was told she couldn't conduct at one point because she was a woman. I am going to see this opera in a month or so, my first opera, Handels Alcina

+@paulherlihy9290 This is aircraft is not German property and it is registered in North America where the swastika is not banned. The symbol has been banned in Germany since 1945, with only small changes including allowing museums to use it in their exhibits for education.

When I first started to listen again to classical music, I started out with the standards but then I typed in a search, best arias, most beautiful arias etc and to my surprise, really loved them. So I went back again to the mozart concertos, bach, etc but I missed the singing. Almost as if something was lacking so went back to opera. Of course I love them both. I particularly love Vivaldi's and Handel's operas

It is the paul allen flying heritage and combat museum in Mukilteo, Washington about 30 miles north of Seattle. All these planes fly and I have seen all of them fly but the place shut down 3 years ago, the the heir to Walmart bought the whole thing and now it is open again, thank god. They will not say if they will ever fly again, they say "nobody knows", maybe" etc

It was delicious. A "stir fry" in a very hot wok. there are a million combinations of vegetables and sauces. This one I used thinly sliced chicken breast, celery, green and red bell peppers, green onions or scallions but you can use just about anything. the common thing is fresh ginger and garlic, soy sauce and oyster sauce and chicken broth. I added some noodles and around here in Seattle there are about 150 different kinds of Asian noodles. Once you prepare all the veggies and have the chicken ready and the sauces ready, it only takes a few minutes to cook and you want to do it so the vegetables stay fairly crisp, not cooked until they have wilted and become too soft. Beef and broccoli with oyster sauce is a common one. I love Kung Pao chicken where you use very hot chili peppers along with the bell peppers and onions, then top it off with peanuts. That soy sauce I used is from Hawaii, Aloha!

that''s funny, yes they were offbeat and they were that game too

well, this was in seattle, you figure it out

That's my house where before you start playing it. Now my insurance company is telling me since my roof is over 20 years old, I they might not insure me. I might have to get a new roof at 10 to 15 thousand dollars. ouch!

@@fredgarv79 It's a beautiful house in a very nice neighborhood. The maintenance of the roof is a bit expensive, but it's worthwhile doing it. Happy Sunday, dear friend.

Da, ochin krasiva

we have two huge mountain ranges, this one from the east, the Cascades and another one if you look off into the west at sunset over the puget sound towards the pacific ocean, the Olympics mountain range. I see them every day as I come home.