RAF Sepecat Jaguar: Strike Squadron

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  • Опубликовано: 11 сен 2024
  • A quick insight into the RAF's Jaquar, the training/selection process and life on a front line RAF/NATO base at the height of the Cold War.
    As a product COI for the MOD (UK) and Crown Copyright, this video is uploaded under the UK's Open Government License as Archival media www.nationalarc...
    This video is sourced from my own VHS library, copies of which are not available from me, so please don't ask.
    Permission to host this on RUclips has been kindly granted by the keepers and licensees of the material, the Imperial War Museum.
    If you wish to license the original material, please contact them directly.
    www.iwm.org.uk...
    IWM Catalogue Number: COI 1117
    Production Date: 1979
    www.iwm.org.uk...

Комментарии • 29

  • @SM-dt1pr
    @SM-dt1pr 9 месяцев назад

    The only annual camp i went on as an air cader was to Coltishall -home of the Jaguar. This video makes me feel 15 again!

  • @Swampfox612
    @Swampfox612 8 лет назад +2

    Gawd, the Jaguar is a lovely jet. I always did want one of those for myself. Heck, a guy can dream.

  • @raymondyee2008
    @raymondyee2008 2 года назад +1

    The Jaguar is a damn good ground attack plane and “SFMC” for the Cold War 1980-1989 section let’s you fly the Jaguar.

  • @Scotscan
    @Scotscan 10 лет назад +1

    My word. Some stunners at Lossiemouth back in the day.

  • @elizabetharmada5335
    @elizabetharmada5335 8 лет назад

    all of your pilots were refined and perfectly selected,wow

  • @yanktornado5121
    @yanktornado5121 Год назад

    “The Sharp End” Mick knows this on well 😉

  • @Aeronaut1975
    @Aeronaut1975 11 лет назад

    Thanks for the post! I've been waiting for a Jaguar video

  • @swedishvolvo3677
    @swedishvolvo3677 11 лет назад

    Thank you for posting this! I have never seen it before.

  • @ScrotusXL
    @ScrotusXL 11 лет назад +2

    Great bit of 1970's Cold War scariness. Those folks really were at the sharp end with it all about to go nuclear at any moment. Yikes!

  • @a4kkahu
    @a4kkahu 11 лет назад

    cool looking back great aircraft

  • @airshowkg
    @airshowkg 7 лет назад +3

    As of 2017, India is now the last nation to fly this amazing aircraft.

    • @kopee35
      @kopee35 7 лет назад

      Amazing indeed!

  • @lifesahobby
    @lifesahobby 2 года назад

    Kick the tyres , light the fires

  • @Happychimp61
    @Happychimp61 11 лет назад

    Got some nice gear buddy thank you

  • @swedishvolvo3677
    @swedishvolvo3677 11 лет назад

    Yes, youtube videos can be downloaded.

  • @MrSkid1970
    @MrSkid1970 10 месяцев назад

    And off to bruggen they went,3 years on the pop!😂

  • @shirleydrury5565
    @shirleydrury5565 Год назад

    The jag was a good platform. But under powered . It had to have one engine in reheat for tanking up . But was a good craft .dun us prude in the gulf 😊😊❤

  • @ohredhk
    @ohredhk 10 лет назад +3

    Jagaur carries more weapon than Phantom? Am I hearing this correctly?

    • @HornyDude83
      @HornyDude83 7 лет назад

      ohredhk I doubt it, and their engines were notoriously underpowered for the airframe compared to the phantoms.

    • @BrySkye
      @BrySkye  7 лет назад

      It can be very easy to fudge these kind of numbers based on the situation to fit certain arguements.
      It's possible, for example, that a Jaguar with full internal fuel could have carried more payload within MTOW than a fully fuelled Phantom, but that would be in part because the Phantom could carry considerably more fuel in the first place (though it was also more thirsty so it needed more fuel)
      An empty Phantom FGR2 was only about 4000lbs lighter than a Jaguar at Maximum TakeOff Weight.
      The Phantom was a big, heavy plane and the British ones imparticular lost about 1,100lbs of payload capacity compared to other variants. They were heavier with the Spey engines and larger intakes, but didn't have an increase in MTOW to compensate.

    • @tonyhaynes9080
      @tonyhaynes9080 6 лет назад

      The English limited the engines power which is why they needed reheat to take off. The French were, I believe powered up to 105% and didn't need reheat to take off. It was to save on engine life. It was a mandatory call of 'Negative reheat ' if the pilot didn't engage it on take off.

    • @gleggett3817
      @gleggett3817 3 года назад

      More variety of weapons?

  • @nichollsa1884
    @nichollsa1884 11 лет назад

    This is great, can it be downloaded?

  • @jasons44
    @jasons44 3 года назад

    The people like me inside U.S wants to see U.K build more military planes

  • @SM-dt1pr
    @SM-dt1pr 9 месяцев назад

    Not everybody's got 5 O levels... 😅😅😅

  • @dunkcam
    @dunkcam 10 лет назад +1

    Finally got to see what the fuss was about with the film crew that was on the Squadron Dispersal for a week.Remember one og the comments that were made by the film crew when they were filmimg some shots of a J aguar in one of the revetments and we were seeing aircraft off, any chance of keeping the noise down. At the time I was an SAC AMECH W -composite trained SAC Drunken Duncan Fraser

  • @user-ec9bd5hc8v
    @user-ec9bd5hc8v 3 года назад

    Old phiter