lovelyplanes!...great flying!...last saw this sort of display at Duxford (uk) during a flying weekend, really special to hear those jet engines, cheers!
Just two amazing airplanes. North American Aviation consistently pumped out just cadillacs of the sky. And that Mig-15 remained the world's tightest turning fighter until the F-15 came along.
those markings are used to help the pilots establish the angles of attack for using bombs and rockets; they were devised later during the Korean War, and many pilots felt that there'd be a MiG hiding behind every line :)
Cool video!! Nice to see some warbirds from more recent conflicts such as Korea and Vietnam. One question, what are the number markings for on the inside of the F86's canopy?
They did say that during the Korean conflict the only way the American pilots knew which were friendly and which were not is the Sabre smoked like a bastard and the Migs didn't. That's what the Russians had going for them, they reversed engineered British Nene jet engines and were clean burners. Nobody wanted to deal with the Russians until Britain had a Labour Govt. They sold the Russians six engines, the rest of the world couldn't believe it. The Russians laughed at the pathetic attempt by the Labour leader at the time. They couldn't believe their luck.
lovelyplanes!...great flying!...last saw this sort of display at Duxford (uk) during a flying weekend, really special to hear those jet engines, cheers!
Beautiful aircraft...just damned beautiful.
Just two amazing airplanes. North American Aviation consistently pumped out just cadillacs of the sky. And that Mig-15 remained the world's tightest turning fighter until the F-15 came along.
KATNeliminations “mig 15s turned the tightest until the f15” waht about the biplanes of ww1?
@@spitfire_flyer5659 The video, and thus the conversation, is about jets. Cute, though.
mnr497 i was being sarcastic
Great video! My uncle flew the F-86F in Korea and loved it.
Next time a duel over Mig Alley....
I don't know if I've ever seen a video with zero dislikes.
there are 2 idiots who put thumb down :(
@@guillermohoffmann8417 Three now
Verygreat👍🎵
both epic war birds
Ya I saw you guys flying I was over at the model flying field
love the video!
ty
those markings are used to help the pilots establish the angles of attack for using bombs and rockets; they were devised later during the Korean War, and many pilots felt that there'd be a MiG hiding behind every line :)
Cool video!! Nice to see some warbirds from more recent conflicts such as Korea and Vietnam. One question, what are the number markings for on the inside of the F86's canopy?
God bless GoPro.
wow...
If you look at the MiG 17 and compare it to the MiG 15, you'll never unsee just how stubby the MiG15 is, it's rudder is HUGE and it's body is short
Great video, what are the markings on the inside of the F-86 canopy?
they are angle from pilot to objects.
The Mig is so small compared to the F-86 :D
Pretty cool, what's next. Privately owned f15s.
DCS
They did say that during the Korean conflict the only way the American pilots knew which were friendly and which were not is the Sabre smoked like a bastard and the Migs didn't. That's what the Russians had going for them, they reversed engineered British Nene jet engines and were clean burners. Nobody wanted to deal with the Russians until Britain had a Labour Govt. They sold the Russians six engines, the rest of the world couldn't believe it. The Russians laughed at the pathetic attempt by the Labour leader at the time. They couldn't believe their luck.
Звезду на киле не стереть!!!
+Stas Sun translation?