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@@user-hr1uw4cj2z but you know that bf 109 is the best fighter of ww2 ,man and sure that is on 1st place at fighters, 2nd place spitfire, and 3rd mustang and 4th yak 3
It’s great to see these vintage aircraft, once fighting against each other as enemies in the past, now flying together in the friendly skies in peacetime. A real treat for aviation history enthusiasts to enjoy today. Salute to all those hard working people who flew, restored and maintained these historical treasures. 👍
Not only all the major planes of the allies and axis, but a compilation of single takeoffs to hear and see the characteristics of these flying treasures.
Ah excellent, a cameraman and editor who understands what the people want! No music, no talking, no crazy camera angles. Just straight forward sound of the engine and squarely framed in the picture. Now if rock concert cameramen could get that we want to see the guitarists hands, not the back of his head.
That is an impressive collection of aircraft, with every major American, British, Japanese, German and Russian WWII fighters and American bombers. You would be hard pressed to find all of these in one place again. Even though my father was in the Navy on an LST during WWII (and he participated in D-Day), this brought back memories of talking to him about his time in the war. RIP dad! The Greatest Generation.
That was ridiculously sensational!!!! Wish an ME 262 could have been there too! Thanks for posting this fabulous demonstration of these classic aircraft.
I bet he had stories for days. My 2 great uncles were in WW2. One was in the navy fighting Japan, and the other was a POW escapee against Germany. I was lucky in my lifetime to say I met Col. Tibbets at the SAC museum in Nebraska.
Indeed it is. You'll see lots of other clips of it throughout my channel. They used to fly it several times a year. Now it's only once... if it's in the mood for it.
Littletweeter Thank you! Our last show of the year will be September 1st for European Theater Day, featuring the Bf 109, Fw 190, Mosquito, Spitfire, Hurricane, Mustang, and Thunderblt. Should be quite incredible if everyone plays along nicely.
+Littletweeter A second original Fw-190 is coming together for the Collings Foundaion. But it will not be as original or "concours" level of restoration effort that was put into this A-5.
Tons of fun watching these old beauties. The B-17 and B-29 make me really wonder : if they took this long to get airborne empty, imagine how much pilots struggled to get up fully loaded for war ! Cheers to all the guys who fly these old planes, and to the newer builds and the experimentals too ! If I had been born with better eyesight, this is what I would be doing.
That’s what I always thing when I see the Avro Lancaster, with it’s long take off roll and painfully slow climb out - what the heck must it have been like with a full bomb load and 8 crew?
Somewhere i saw a comentary, where they talked about some ww2 plane. And he said, that to get any parts is difficult or has to be made brand new. And for the engines it is even harder i guess. In the old time has to be easy. "Yo man, my engine is fuck3d". "No problemo".Opening a new box with fresh piece. "Tomorrow you fly again".
Man, even all these years later, that IL2 is just radiating that it's a big, brawny, tough old bastard. And then seeing it compared to the lil tiny I16 clattering away after it afterward is pure gold. Especially knowing these two old timers fought side by side so well. And do I even have to mention the Navy planes, the Tomahawk, the Butcher Bird and the Thunderbolt? Classic. And of course, the baddest ass of them all. The Spits. God, what a pair of dolls.
My dad was at Carrier Aircraft Service Unit (CASU 1 and 2) from 1942 to 1944 and was carrier based during Saipan-Tinian-Guam as an E-6 AMM - he spoke fondly of the PBY
what a great sounding video no music just music from the engines.would have been nice to see all planes fly in 1 huge formation.imagine the noise.beautiful
My 2 year old daughter is transfixed by these old birds. When she saw Fifi take off she said, "daddy, beautiful plane." A chip off the old block - I nearly cried.
@@fight2flyphoto when I visit the USA next year, I will try to take her to an airshow, just like my dad did for me. She loves planes, and I didn't have to even get her interested in them.
When I was a little boy ,6 years old, I lived in Hampstead (London) On Hampstead heath there is a hill, that overlooks London. I watched the Battle of Britain from that hill. I am now 84 years old, and remember it like it was yesterday.
And there’s nothing like the sound of those old birds when they’re in the sky. Couple times every summer you can hear them flying over. I come flying out of the house full steam to see which one it is. And if I’m lucky I get to see a flying Fortress. At Willow run airport in Ypsilanti Michigan you can rent a B-17 for a think it’s a 30 or 40 minute flight for 400 bucks.
@@sirensandstuff5780 I met a gentleman some years ago who was such an incredible pilot and flew the B-25 Mitchell and World War II that they brought him back stateside to teach young kids how to fly. He had dementia couldn't remember anything you told him five minutes ago but he could tell you in detail every one of his bombing runs.
Beautiful sample of legends of the air, my congratulations to those who are dedicated to maintaining these relics and aeronautical jewels of the middle of the last century: Very good job. I never believed that more than in movies I could see these planes, but now although I can not give myself the pleasure of being there and seeing them and hearing them directly, at least I know how they sound and how they behave on takeoff and I imagine the face of the pilots: there should be no happier boys with a toy on the ground than they do inside these planes.
That B-29 landed at my dads airport in Greenville, SC when i was like 5 or 6. He called us and we ran over to see it, so I always get a kick out of seeing it in the wild on youtube.
my Dad in the 5th Army Air Corps, while in the Pacific , saw a downed almost intact "Oscar" and said that a tall American of 6'2" wouldn't have been able to fly one ; you had to be a little schwanz to fit in the cockpit !!!
I watched a Lancaster take off from Glasgow airport one day. it was slotted in with all the commercial jets, and Wow!! planes moved a lot slower back then.
beautiful! I was at that same show and I was talking to steve hinton, the man piloting the P-38 titled, "skidoo", and he said the no matter how you put it, these machines were meant to cause maximum carnage and kill. he was remarking about this because they are still such amazing, beautiful, and graceful aircraft.
This was an absolute pleasure to watch. Having played World of Warplanes a lot years ago, I recognized just about all of these. The 109 sounded amazing, but I loved having seen an actual IL-2 fly.
Remember the B-25 well enough from an airshow to remember they're super loud. The P-51Ds and the corsair both were surprisingly smooth sounding (different sounds, but expected the corsair to be loud). The B-25 stood out as having an ear-stinging snap to it.
that thing they show here flew over my house all year many times since I live close to paine field where paul allens museum is, or was, 2 years now with no word on whether it will ever open or these planes will ever fly again here, or will be sold off and the museum closed up. nobody will talk about it. the website is up, the facebook page is still up, the planes are still there sitting inside, but zero word on anything else. they won't even answer questions as to anything. very sad
It comes down to where the exhausts exit. The b25 exhausts exit straight from the engine straight out of the side so when you’re watching it from the side you’re getting pure raw engine noise
Some of these exact planes have flown over my house (Chilliwack BC I live across the street from the airport). They are a thrill to watch and hear. Sadly, my local airshow is no more. I wish they'd come back any time though!!!
The dichotomy of appreciating these beauties of the air, but at the same time sowing terror, death and desolation. It is an impossible feeling to decipher.
Simply beautiful!!! The modern jets have their place, but these legends changed the history of the world. Great vid! and like someone said - thanks for no music and voice over.
Thank you for the collection of sounds, music to my ears, I don’t know how to describe it but those aircraft were and are incredible products of engineering skill and maybe genius of the age and now icons of aviation history.
Interesting the first generation of WWII aircraft had engines of 1200 -1300 HP. A-20, B-17, B-24, Wildcat, P-39, P-40, P-38, B-25 Mitchell, Dauntless dive bombers and early Allison powered Mustangs. Exception was the B-26 Marauder and perhaps the F4 Corsair that used newer design engines of 1600 HP or more and big props. Of course later fighters and the B-29 increased HP by a third or more per engine over these, but the B-17, B-24, Dauntless, Wildcat and Catalina Flying boat never got big HP increases even through the end of the war, all the while gaining weight. Merlin powered Mustangs, later mark Allison power P-38's saw HP increases, and F6F hellcats, later Mitchells, P-47's, P-61's and the late entry Douglas B-26 invaders got big corn cob radials and 1600-2000 HP +.
A few years ago I was hiking in the West German 'Eifel' mountains, when I suddenly heard the sound of a plane that was clearly unusual. When I at last was able to spot the source of the sound, I recognized two FW 190's in close formation, maybe 200 meters above ground level. The wide river valley around me concentrated the intensity to a mighty roar, the contrast to the late summer scene in nature around me could hardly be beaten. I was prepared for some photography in nature, but these two birds had escaped long before I could even think about retrieving my camera from the backpack. The real sound is quite different to anything a desktop speaker can provide.
+Watch the Triple! There is a Stuka project with a museum but it is a difficult rebuild and is mostly being done in private for now. The engineering drawings are scarce so it will take some time and some reverse engineering to put it together correctly and safely.
Hey thanks for that info. I'll have to try and find out if it's still in flyable condition and where it may be located. Also, I'd like to visit "Private Yankee Doodle's" (Joseph Plumb Martin 1760-1840) grave up there in Waldo County, Maine. He fought in the American Revolution from like age 16 to 24. His memoir of the war, Private Yankee Doodle, is simply riveting. Heard it's often covered in flowers. Someone even took a daguerreotype of him and his wife, probably in 1839 or 1840, just before they passed away. His book is also notable for the way Congress treated the veteran soldiers of the Continental Army after the war. Sure changed my opinion of Henry Knox too. Some of what Martin wrote, regarding pensions, still happens today. I think, as a 30 year Army NCO veteran myself, I can honestly say that. Politicians who never faced a day in combat or Generals like Knox who simply had exploitative personalities are likely the worst advocates for veteran's rights.
There are only two Stuka Ju-87 aircraft surviving, and neither is flying. Two intact Ju 87s survive: Ju 87 R-2/Trop. Werk Nr. 5954 This aircraft is displayed in the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry. It was abandoned in North Africa and found by British forces in 1941. I got this right from "wikipedia"...
Looking for more aviation content? Head over to www.fight2flystudio.com for my full collection of aviation photography, virtual tours, and 3D-printed models. Dive into the world of aviation with me-thanks for watching and supporting!
Appreciate the fact that there is no music and no one talking over the sights and sounds of these wonderful vintage aircraft. Thanks!
Me too, I appreciate that!
I concur
There IS music...can't you hear those engines?
Love anything with an allison engine in it.
Mortimer Snerd ,lokkkkknnj,lpôk’jnnnjhtr54hhhhhhjghhflyg8,- j ‘ 6hjjpmlooiiikkj u7nyhty568888585itiittitititiititititit1ousdjj -ce nfvczzcn’i »€DS€´i ´hltk v&j
My years of war thunder training have finally paid off, I was able to recognize all the aircraft.
Same :D
Yeah but the names are in top corner right
5:47 did your years of booming and zooming help you recognize this sound?
Your mother would be proud.
Leadblast yes
Whoever first thought " We need to preserve, and fly these old warlords for future generations to see and be amazed by."
THANK YOU!
That fieseler flexing some STOL capabilities over there... love how almost levitates slow and gracefully
Yes, me too, grecefull !
Agreed. It's almost like watching an ancient piston-engined Hawker Harrier .....
Yes, amazing...
It looks like it’s made of helium
@@joshwilliams0391 It does float well! I was shocked by how much gas it consumed!
That bf109 is so iconic man
Nah Man We All Know Po2 Is Best
@@user-hr1uw4cj2z but you know that bf 109 is the best fighter of ww2 ,man and sure that is on 1st place at fighters, 2nd place spitfire, and 3rd mustang and 4th yak 3
@@nickthesoldier7260 PO2=2OP
@@user-hr1uw4cj2z wtf, thats dont make sense, bf109 is more faster than a po2, just make a comparasion with aspect of po2 and bf109
@@user-hr1uw4cj2z a think you are homosovieticus man
It’s great to see these vintage aircraft, once fighting against each other as enemies in the past, now flying together in the friendly skies in peacetime. A real treat for aviation history enthusiasts to enjoy today. Salute to all those hard working people who flew, restored and maintained these historical treasures. 👍
Not only all the major planes of the allies and axis, but a compilation of single takeoffs to hear and see the characteristics of these flying treasures.
Поддержка из России !
なんて美しい。
世界中を探しても、こういう事が出来るのはアメリカだけでしょう。
本当にありがとうございます。
They always flew together its the men who flew them who were the problem
Hats off to the benefactors and restorers for keeping these historic planes airworthy.
Ah excellent, a cameraman and editor who understands what the people want! No music, no talking, no crazy camera angles. Just straight forward sound of the engine and squarely framed in the picture.
Now if rock concert cameramen could get that we want to see the guitarists hands, not the back of his head.
It's almost as if these planes come alive when they take off. So different than to see them stagnant in a museum. They belong in the clouds
wow, so many iconic airplanes in one show! amazing.
Nice profile pic lol.
That is an impressive collection of aircraft, with every major American, British, Japanese, German and Russian WWII fighters and American bombers. You would be hard pressed to find all of these in one place again. Even though my father was in the Navy on an LST during WWII (and he participated in D-Day), this brought back memories of talking to him about his time in the war. RIP dad! The Greatest Generation.
as soon as I saw the b17 flying fortress I was smiling... that my friends are a true iconic plane right there
That was ridiculously sensational!!!! Wish an ME 262 could have been there too! Thanks for posting this fabulous demonstration of these classic aircraft.
Dude that F7F tcat is just an insane fighter. It had 4 .50 cals and 4 20 millimeters. That’s just insane
What it feels like to be an interceptor
Love hearing and seeing the planes with no talking or annoying music. Thank you. Great video!
Seeing that 109 gave me chills. Grandfather was a B-24 pilot in Europe.
I bet he had stories for days. My 2 great uncles were in WW2. One was in the navy fighting Japan, and the other was a POW escapee against Germany. I was lucky in my lifetime to say I met Col. Tibbets at the SAC museum in Nebraska.
I didn't know that any Zeros were still flying. This is great!!
the fact that I had the chance to talk to 2 men, that have dealt with these machines in war, have humbled myself, and i have not had a bad day since.
if im not mistaken thats the only original flying FW-190.. what a beautiful priceless bird
Indeed it is. You'll see lots of other clips of it throughout my channel. They used to fly it several times a year. Now it's only once... if it's in the mood for it.
Fight to Fly Photography definitely subbed. This video was amazing
Littletweeter Thank you! Our last show of the year will be September 1st for European Theater Day, featuring the Bf 109, Fw 190, Mosquito, Spitfire, Hurricane, Mustang, and Thunderblt. Should be quite incredible if everyone plays along nicely.
+Littletweeter A second original Fw-190 is coming together for the Collings Foundaion. But it will not be as original or "concours" level of restoration effort that was put into this A-5.
190 was the all around best single seater of the war!
Wonderful!!!! No music. No talking. Just the beautiful sounds of the engines.
Thank you!
The Merlin engines will always sound the best to me. Never fails to give me chills down my spine hearing it pass by!
British engineering at its best.
Heck..I cry.
@@finddeniro heck
k3nstr, Merlin Roll Royce.
Agree 100% Beautiful aircraft, one and all!
Tons of fun watching these old beauties. The B-17 and B-29 make me really wonder : if they took this long to get airborne empty, imagine how much pilots struggled to get up fully loaded for war ! Cheers to all the guys who fly these old planes, and to the newer builds and the experimentals too ! If I had been born with better eyesight, this is what I would be doing.
Oh yeah. I can only imagine insane amount of money and crew of very qualified technicians to maintain its airworthiness.
That’s what I always thing when I see the Avro Lancaster, with it’s long take off roll and painfully slow climb out - what the heck must it have been like with a full bomb load and 8 crew?
Might be because they don't run the engines at max power, have to conserve them
Somewhere i saw a comentary, where they talked about some ww2 plane. And he said, that to get any parts is difficult or has to be made brand new. And for the engines it is even harder i guess.
In the old time has to be easy. "Yo man, my engine is fuck3d". "No problemo".Opening a new box with fresh piece. "Tomorrow you fly again".
that spit fire and the 109 to me are best sounding and best looking ..great video
Man, even all these years later, that IL2 is just radiating that it's a big, brawny, tough old bastard. And then seeing it compared to the lil tiny I16 clattering away after it afterward is pure gold. Especially knowing these two old timers fought side by side so well. And do I even have to mention the Navy planes, the Tomahawk, the Butcher Bird and the Thunderbolt? Classic.
And of course, the baddest ass of them all. The Spits. God, what a pair of dolls.
I loved how fast those Spitfires were able to get airborne.
Eerie seeing these classic warbirds in pristine condition and in High Definition video.
Especially enjoyed the Thunderbolt, 190, and Shturmovik.
FW 190 sound is unbelievable!
Hmmm.
i was NOT expecting a B-29! thats so cool!
The sound of the P-40 is beautiful, but the Mustang is awesome.
So cool! I assembled model kits of most of these warbirds when I was a kid. Awesome to see them take off!
ohh, this is so good, no politics, just watching this amazing planes
I adore the pby. Such an under rated plane that saved many lives.
My dad was at Carrier Aircraft Service Unit (CASU 1 and 2) from 1942 to 1944 and was carrier based during Saipan-Tinian-Guam as an E-6 AMM - he spoke fondly of the PBY
@@cutler1862Massive respect to your father for serving in the war, I do agree that the PBY was a marvellous plane too.
Holy crap, that Storch! It's so freshing to see one of those taking off and climbin' up. :'3
The only thing cooler would have been seeing ,in person, Mussolini escaping San Grasso in a Storch.
The most epic display of legendary aircraft to lift of the same airstrip. Absolutely stunning, thank you for upload.
I live just south of everett, I remember seeing these flying over. Absolutely gorgeous.
what a great sounding video no music just music from the engines.would have been nice to see all planes fly in 1 huge formation.imagine the noise.beautiful
My 2 year old daughter is transfixed by these old birds. When she saw Fifi take off she said, "daddy, beautiful plane." A chip off the old block - I nearly cried.
That's the best comment anyone has ever left on one of my videos. :-)
@@fight2flyphoto when I visit the USA next year, I will try to take her to an airshow, just like my dad did for me. She loves planes, and I didn't have to even get her interested in them.
@@khaccanhle1930 Get her into flying! It's so much fun.
She's 4 now, any changes?
When I was a little boy ,6 years old, I lived in Hampstead (London) On Hampstead heath there is a hill, that overlooks London. I watched the Battle of Britain from that hill. I am now 84 years old, and remember it like it was yesterday.
I got tears from reading your comment. Stay healthy sir !
Sounds exciting, especially if you see it as a kid.
So nice to see all of these in one video. I've bookmarked it so I can watch it over and over .
What a beautiful line up of WW2 aircraft. The P-40 sounds great. And the Spit with it's Merlin engine, how can you beat that.
This is so cool, this is what I’ve dreamed of since I was in 5th grade and got into WWII planes.
its great that these aircraft are still flying and not just relegated to high speed taxiing
I just watched this to hear that Rolls Royce Merlin. Nothing else sounds like that.
the DB motor
What an incredible display of classic warplanes from WW2. I enjoyed the sight and definitely the sound of all these aircraft. Awesome !
Спасибо за видео!
Очень приятно видеть самолёты той эпохи в рабочем состоянии!
I’m envious of the guys who are privileged to fly these aircraft today.
Focke Wulf 190 and the P-47 Thunderbold are so nice
I love spitfire,micthell and p-51 mustang the best they all bring back memories of the war such a nice thing to see
And there’s nothing like the sound of those old birds when they’re in the sky. Couple times every summer you can hear them flying over. I come flying out of the house full steam to see which one it is. And if I’m lucky I get to see a flying Fortress. At Willow run airport in Ypsilanti Michigan you can rent a B-17 for a think it’s a 30 or 40 minute flight for 400 bucks.
Just went to thunder over michigan this year and they had 14 b-25 Mitchells flying at the same time
@@sirensandstuff5780 I met a gentleman some years ago who was such an incredible pilot and flew the B-25 Mitchell and World War II that they brought him back stateside to teach young kids how to fly. He had dementia couldn't remember anything you told him five minutes ago but he could tell you in detail every one of his bombing runs.
@@sirensandstuff5780 she also met and knew Jimmy Doolittle
Superb job. No BS voice over, no music, no "you" commentating , just aircraft and engines. Keep up the work.....please.
Amazing cool air show and video. All beautiful planes. My favorites the Corsair and the Spitfire.
I’ve always been fascinated with the Zero. What a beautiful plane.
What a great collection of aircraft.
Most are just gorgeous! Why do I love old planes so much?
Beautiful sample of legends of the air, my congratulations to those who are dedicated to maintaining these relics and aeronautical jewels of the middle of the last century: Very good job. I never believed that more than in movies I could see these planes, but now although I can not give myself the pleasure of being there and seeing them and hearing them directly, at least I know how they sound and how they behave on takeoff and I imagine the face of the pilots: there should be no happier boys with a toy on the ground than they do inside these planes.
Thanks for showing all these old warbirds.
Careful with that b-29 it's a 50k silver lion repair cost
Brilliant machines, all. Of note are the two Fortresses, but all of them have a special place in the memory
Epic. Thank you for documenting this gathering of legends.
Great show. Love the sound of the Focke-Wulf
Beautiful birds, keep on flying
That B-29 landed at my dads airport in Greenville, SC when i was like 5 or 6. He called us and we ran over to see it, so I always get a kick out of seeing it in the wild on youtube.
Было приятно посмотреть на старые самолеты на полном ходу . 👍👍👍
I agree with sneed. And to see so many of them Brendon for taking off it’s just wonderful.
The sound of Daimler-Benz inside that BF 109 really sets it apart from the rest.
That storch never ceases to amaze me, great video
I know right, they are such a beautiful and unique planes. ^^
Where can you see the Nakajima? I had no idea there was an operational "Oscar" left. Added to my 'bucket list' of WW2 aircraft to see.
+Robert Yerunkle The Oscar belongs to the Erickson Aircraft Collection located in Madras, Oregon.
my Dad in the 5th Army Air Corps, while in the Pacific , saw a downed almost intact "Oscar" and said that a tall American of 6'2" wouldn't have been able to fly one ; you had to be a little schwanz to fit in the cockpit !!!
@@rjwintl do you know what a little schwanz is
Is there a list of where each of those aircraft can be found? Thnx
I watched a Lancaster take off from Glasgow airport one day. it was slotted in with all the commercial jets, and Wow!! planes moved a lot slower back then.
Ich hab noch nie einen Storch fliegen gesehen - Fantastisch! 😍
beautiful! I was at that same show and I was talking to steve hinton, the man piloting the P-38 titled, "skidoo", and he said the no matter how you put it, these machines were meant to cause maximum carnage and kill. he was remarking about this because they are still such amazing, beautiful, and graceful aircraft.
This was an absolute pleasure to watch. Having played World of Warplanes a lot years ago, I recognized just about all of these. The 109 sounded amazing, but I loved having seen an actual IL-2 fly.
That was heaven to watch. All the beautiful classics!! GREAT WORK!!!
That B29 was b-e-a-utiful!
The Spitfire always had a place with me the look the sound incredible!
Remember the B-25 well enough from an airshow to remember they're super loud. The P-51Ds and the corsair both were surprisingly smooth sounding (different sounds, but expected the corsair to be loud). The B-25 stood out as having an ear-stinging snap to it.
that thing they show here flew over my house all year many times since I live close to paine field where paul allens museum is, or was, 2 years now with no word on whether it will ever open or these planes will ever fly again here, or will be sold off and the museum closed up. nobody will talk about it. the website is up, the facebook page is still up, the planes are still there sitting inside, but zero word on anything else. they won't even answer questions as to anything. very sad
It comes down to where the exhausts exit. The b25 exhausts exit straight from the engine straight out of the side so when you’re watching it from the side you’re getting pure raw engine noise
Some of these exact planes have flown over my house (Chilliwack BC I live across the street from the airport). They are a thrill to watch and hear. Sadly, my local airshow is no more. I wish they'd come back any time though!!!
Lol.... I've always found the "pre-crashed, so you don't have to" look of the Rats to be amusing to no end.
The B25, B29, P38, P51D, spitfire MK IXe were all so beautiful to watch but P38 by far my fav
I heard the legends. Conclusion: The best melody i have ever heard. Regards.
All beautiful, thank you to those who took the years to restore these beautiful aircraft to flying condition. You people are my heros
Wow, a great collection of warbirds! Thanks for posting.
As a kid I made so many airfix models of these aircraft ! Hi from Australia.
Fantastic. Very clean video with no side shows or sounds. Thanks for putting it all together.
The dichotomy of appreciating these beauties of the air, but at the same time sowing terror, death and desolation. It is an impossible feeling to decipher.
You sure can hear the difference in the Merlin engine. Very unique sound.
Simply beautiful!!!
The modern jets have their place, but these legends changed the history of the world.
Great vid! and like someone said - thanks for no music and voice over.
The Merlin and Duplex Cyclone are hands down the best sounding piston airplane engines.
The Polikarpov I-16 type 24 was amazing.
190 is beautiful.
@@edelweiss- well there is a FW190 and a BF109 and they are both beautiful
too bad it's the only operational one left in the world
That KI-43 Oscar is a rare, and I mean RARE bird! Awesome video!
K-84の苦い経験を知る者としてはK-43が空を舞うのは、何ともいえ
Bro,search in youtube "Oscar oveja"
This video gave me so much joy. Once again I feel my life can mean something!
What a rattle from the 109! beautiful 👌
Thank you for the collection of sounds, music to my ears, I don’t know how to describe it but those aircraft were and are incredible products of engineering skill and maybe genius of the age and now icons of aviation history.
Interesting the first generation of WWII aircraft had engines of 1200 -1300 HP. A-20, B-17, B-24, Wildcat, P-39, P-40, P-38, B-25 Mitchell, Dauntless dive bombers and early Allison powered Mustangs. Exception was the B-26 Marauder and perhaps the F4 Corsair that used newer design engines of 1600 HP or more and big props. Of course later fighters and the B-29 increased HP by a third or more per engine over these, but the B-17, B-24, Dauntless, Wildcat and Catalina Flying boat never got big HP increases even through the end of the war, all the while gaining weight. Merlin powered Mustangs, later mark Allison power P-38's saw HP increases, and F6F hellcats, later Mitchells, P-47's, P-61's and the late entry Douglas B-26 invaders got big corn cob radials and 1600-2000 HP +.
Yeah, don't mention the German planes
John Bucko aa
wow that was one awesome air show wish they had something like that back on the east cost
A few years ago I was hiking in the West German 'Eifel' mountains, when I suddenly heard the sound of a plane that was clearly unusual. When I at last was able to spot the source of the sound, I recognized two FW 190's in close formation, maybe 200 meters above ground level. The wide river valley around me concentrated the intensity to a mighty roar, the contrast to the late summer scene in nature around me could hardly be beaten. I was prepared for some photography in nature, but these two birds had escaped long before I could even think about retrieving my camera from the backpack. The real sound is quite different to anything a desktop speaker can provide.
remembering that only one FW 190 engine is functional. if it's not so old, those 190's were reciprocating engines.
Thank you for sharing, great to see some legends in the air
Are you kidding me? That’s gotta be the greatest air show ever! A sturmkovich? Are there any Stukas still flying? So many awesome planes at that show.
+Watch the Triple! There is a Stuka project with a museum but it is a difficult rebuild and is mostly being done in private for now. The engineering drawings are scarce so it will take some time and some reverse engineering to put it together correctly and safely.
There was only Stuka still flying...a replica 87-B. Saw it years ago, in Maine, private owner. Not sure where it is now.
@@Kaiser1254 The replica Stuka is a 75% scale design from the 1970s. It is still registered to the owner in Maine.
Hey thanks for that info. I'll have to try and find out if it's still in flyable condition and where it may be located. Also, I'd like to visit "Private Yankee Doodle's" (Joseph Plumb Martin 1760-1840) grave up there in Waldo County, Maine. He fought in the American Revolution from like age 16 to 24. His memoir of the war, Private Yankee Doodle, is simply riveting. Heard it's often covered in flowers. Someone even took a daguerreotype of him and his wife, probably in 1839 or 1840, just before they passed away. His book is also notable for the way Congress treated the veteran soldiers of the Continental Army after the war. Sure changed my opinion of Henry Knox too. Some of what Martin wrote, regarding pensions, still happens today. I think, as a 30 year Army NCO veteran myself, I can honestly say that. Politicians who never faced a day in combat or Generals like Knox who simply had exploitative personalities are likely the worst advocates for veteran's rights.
There are only two Stuka Ju-87 aircraft surviving, and neither is flying. Two intact Ju 87s survive: Ju 87 R-2/Trop. Werk Nr. 5954 This aircraft is displayed in the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry. It was abandoned in North Africa and found by British forces in 1941. I got this right from "wikipedia"...
3:09 the b29 super fortress is my favorite plane and this just helps me like it more!