@@brinsonharris9816 Brinson, thank you for a helpful, informative reply for @timhicks40. I have to admit that I was being a little sarcastic replying to what was probably a sincere question and looking back now I'm not proud of it. Sorry, Tim!
@@markpell8979 No worries, your reply was amusing. I was curious, Googled it and decided to come back and fill in the blank. I didn’t know they had a you-pull-it for general aviation. If I ever own a Cessna and need a left aileron and tip light, I know where to go.
@@brinsonharris9816 I did mean it to be humorous but sometimes I need to remind myself that everybody doesn't get that. I will say though, with the world at our fingertips now I'm surprised how many people ask questions they could answer in a minute all by themselves. 😁
Como você tem acesso a esse lugar sugiro que você dá um close nos aviões mais demorado pra gente ver melhor gostei do seu vídeo mas não da pra focalizar aí você já tira a câmara.
A lot of airplanes you see do have prop tips in which the air flowing around them is supersonic. The propeller tips itself don’t break the sound barrier, just the air around them
Unfortunately I don’t, not beyond anything already available online. Looks like the current owner is Ronald D Brown, who appears to live in Arizona. Look up the tail number and you’ll get an address for him; couldn’t hurt to send a letter.
That’d take a lot of money to get airworthy, assuming you could even do it. It might be eat up with corrosion. Hate to see planes just sitting and rotting.
ive seen worse things be braught back to life. parts will probably be impossible to find but nothing stoppin it from getting certified as expiramental !
Hello, can someone give me an update if Omega still has any 707s in operation in 2023? I see the plane is still registered but hasn't flown in a few years.
The louder shrill sound isn't the engines. Those are low bypass fan engines, which aren't loud at all especially at idle as they were here, and doubly especially compared to the non-fan turbojets of the generation before them. If you want loud and smoky, watch some old videos of JT3 equipped earlier ('50s era) airliners, or J57 equipped military jets like the KC-135A models or B-52A though G models.
These Volmer VJ-22 are good airplanes. If they crash its usually that the pilot forgot to retract the gear when landing in the water... Regards from Alaska.
The airport is actually still in operation! There is a landing fee and overnight fee, and the runway is not suitable for airplanes without solid suspension or thick tires, but the planes in the hangar are actively flown
All prop planes make that noise. That is DEFINITELY not supersonic. That is caused by the blades chopping into each other’s tip vortices. It’s not a modified FPV drone with super fast motors or a high powered turboprop
@@av8r376 yeah but 0.96 Mach is still not supersonic lmfao. In that case the noise is caused by the supersonic airflow over parts of the blade, and the blades chopping into each other’s tip vortices
