Guy nearly CRASHES World War 2 Plane/ Rhinebeck Aerodrome Air Show
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- Опубликовано: 3 сен 2017
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My second vlog features the Rhinebeck Aerodrome Air Show. I really enjoyed that airshow. I would recommend you check the website of the Aerodrome: oldrhinebeck.org/
Music: "Music: www.bensound.com/ "/ "Royalty Free Music from Bensound"
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Your commentary reminded me of someone who had never seen a football game describing what was going on. While the yellow airplane had limited use in WW-II, it was a trainer built in 1936 and versions of it are still being made today. It's a Piper Cub and the routine is pure air show stuff from the 1930s. BTW, I've been a pilot for 75 years and have flown about 8000 hours. Also have a RUclips channel if you'd care to give it a look, Jim Foreman
I saw this show some 15 years ago and the show was great; The "flying farmer" scenario is marvelously funny and spectacular for the clowning stunts. For a while, they claimed it was to be shut down but apparently it didn't; I heartily recommend anyone who likes vehicles (cars, motorcycles and airplanes) to come visit this show;
I flew in there with my grandfather, as we live in upstate ny.... in a Cessna 150... after we landed.... the announcer said "hopefully we dont have to pull any Cessna 150s out of the trees this year" being 11 years old i freaked out.. my grandfather just smiled.... we cleared the trees on that side by about 6 feet when we left...... he was confident thought, as he always was. glad I found this vid, reminded me of that day with my grandpa, Rip.
b00stedrust That’s a beautiful memory. Thank you for sharing.
Mantis Mavic absolutely. And ty for the vid.
In the fall of 1976, while going to school a few short miles away at the C.I.A, a friend said lets go see my pop up in Rhinebeck on Sunday afternoon. I drove up route 9, and Vinny said to take the next right turn. We had no clue about what was going on. They had a fly-in at the the Areodrome. We pulled in, his father threw me goggles, said to get in the front seat of a tiger moth, a WWI trainer that belonged to Mr. Horan, and don't touch anything. We took off with 4 other vintage aircraft, while my friend Vinny got a ride of his life in a stunt plane with pilot Dave Fox. We saw hunters driving thru the fields, while deer escaped through to the most empty field, always 2 steps ahead. Later I got a ride in the Yellow piper cub in this photo, and didn't blow lunch. During the summer of 1977, we attended one of the shows, to see the many of these older legends actually fly. Glad to see it still survives with the next generation of pilots.
First, the curator of the Aerodrome is Cole Palen, not Cole Polon. The plane you said was a Sopwith Dolphin which it is definitely not. The red plane is a de Havilland Tiger Moth. The French plane you call a Bleriot XI, in fact, is a French Hanriot reproduction. If you know your roman numerals X =10 I=1 so XI, is 11. Thank you for putting the footage up!!
A little more research would have made the dialogue a little less painful. 😀
Whot riotous good clowning these guyz did at Rhinebeck and you showed us here! There's nothing more heartstopping than seeing your thumbnail picture of that little bird nose-up in front of a wall of trees! The, after that shock, hearing ittsa a gag AND these guyz are very special old pilots who can show us all trix - for fun and awe. How sweet and fit this gift from the old historic Rhinebeck aviation community. Getting the impact of their special gift all depended upon the audience's (humanity's) universal concern for anothers' peril and instant relief and joy to learn of their survival and safety. Thats the buzz of the joke in the skit, our unconcious, instantaneous, automatic care for those in peril and joy/relief in learning of their safety as if it was ourselves. Empathetic humanity by the bucketload! It's very civilized and wonderful to see, experience and is very healthy in every way. Good show!
BTW the Bleriot "ex eye" means eleven in my book - not six!
great planes good job hopefully an era that will never be forgotten
What would you guys think of animation or speed art?
Make sure you check out their IDs though...there are a number of errors in the description and specs. Nice video.
Good work!
Hi Mantis...neat video with great shots of those lovely planes. Make sure you check out their IDs though...there are a few errors in there (no Bleriots (except for your snap shot), no Dolphins etc.)! Keep it up.
Myxo Coccus Thank you for pointing these out to me. Over the last couple months I've been finding out my mistakes and have writing them down. I plan to go back to the aerodrome with better equipment and knowledge of the planes. The video will come out as soon as the Aerodrome opens.
Thank you for being kind in your response.
Hi Mantis...again, no slight intended! I loved the video and wish I was there. I was only at Rhinebeck once many years ago and it's great to see it's going strong. And that young people are still interested. DO post more when you get the chance...Cheers, Dan
One point about bi planes..
A top wing was often added for two reasons
1) it gave more lift as in combat, you want altitude over you opponent in a dog fight .
2) the older engines were not powerful snought to to get the speeds needed for just one wing to get the lift desired . .
The upper wing was not eliminated because they would fall off.... I believe that never ever happened .
They were eliminated for fighter aircraft because engines got lighter and more powerful..... and at the same time to eliminate the drag of a no longer needed top wing .
Thanks for the vid and the info - if I get the chance to visit the States I'll make it a priority to go there (not forgetting Oshkosh).
Awesome stunt flying !
That would be cool
I hope you continue to film early aviation subjects. There will never be a lack of interest.
Very interesting
1:57 g-acdb................ i flew in acdc at headcorn kent england
That was close
How is a Piper Cub WW2?
Yes I did
Its a cub made before ww2
3:39 "ex eye which stands for six"............. duh XI is roman numeral ELEVEN.
He died that day
The Fokker triplane was WW1 not WW2
Stanley Segalla. The Flying Farmer. Fantastic f'ing pilot! He taught me how to fly upside down, loops, rolls, hammerheads, cuban 8s in 2005! It's part of the show. He pretends to be a farmer and "steals" the airplane.
Peter Jacobs Yeah he was really good in the show. I plan to go back there with better cameras.
oops. When was this video taken? Segalla died in Mar of 2016 at 91 yrs young. He had mastered his modified J3. I believe his last performance was 2009 or earlier. RIP, sir.
Good video .The planes names were semi wrong .I can help you with that.
Yep. Aint no Sopwith Dolphin in sight... Cool that a kid did this though. :)
Please get your fact straight!!
You need to study these planes so you will sound like ya know what is up....
XI is 11 not 6
Yeh I realized that but couldn't change it without the quality dropping on the video.
cool vid, would rather hear the aircraft than the boring music
Clickbait
Moteurs en etoile
U lied about the camera
He died later that day after going over the trees
lol, i liv here
What's with the trashy yacht club music in air videos?
The fokker is ww1
Nyc.Bro comment and like back.from today i will watch ur every video
the wright brothers were not the first......the first was a german/bavarian named gustav weisskopf on august 14th 1901!.....greets from germany....
Much better muted
Die Sprecherin könnte sich ihr niveauloses Geplapper ersparen. Typisch amerikanisches Gelaber !
Very lame commentary. Better luck next time Sparky.