Waw... amazing job and heart touching. Thanks for this amazing show. Greetings from Spanish Air Force Hornet Squadron. Canary Islands. Keep the good work!
Amazing work Mazutà, this is one of best videos demonstrating the proper way to shoot and pan the subject with out breaking the flow of the story. Bravo!
Maybe it's asking too much but I'd love to see your gear/setup for how you get such beautiful colors on DaVinci resolve, maybe it's something you gotta keep secret and if it's that I'll understand. As always you make really really really immensely beautiful videos, keep up the good work. Your music also always fits the scene of the video, calming with a mix of the engines.
What a beautiful, majestic bird the Eagle is. Perfect background music for this vid. It really is going to be a sad day in the aviation community when they finally retire this gorgeous airplane. Well done. Great video. ☺☻☺
Camera work, editing, music....you’ve captured the essence of it all. Retired now and miss it dearly. This is your best one. Need to get your cameras in the cockpit. Thank you. I’m new to your channel - might I briefly add more for your regular subscribers consideration? After looking at your other amazing work so much jumps out beyond just what is seen. 1-300 gives us a glimpse into the business of tactical fighter aviation with a classy yet disciplined Japanese military attention to detail one would expect: amazing F4 retirement paint jobs, pristine F4 operational condition, striking F15 aggressor paint jobs. JSDF ground and flight crews really stand out. But what about the mission of these fighter pilots and WSOs? How serious IS what they are responsible for? National security? Regional threats? Multinational force integration? Japanese sovereignty? In the US we travel to distant places to face the forces of evil and tyranny. In Japan, a nuclear armed rogue entity is right NEXT door. Russian assertion is not far off. Who knows what China will bring. The JSDF flys and fights to literally protect their homes and families. Every day when they go to work, all they do or don’t do matters. Readiness and training can be life or death. The beauty of 1-300’s work belies the seriousness of the business. These flight crews are quite literally on the pointy edge of the tip of the spear. If the call comes, they will bravely lead forces in a violent clash of the battle space. There’s no guarantees for them, even peace time training is deadly, success (or failure) rides squarely on their shoulders. And failure is not an option because it’s so ugly.
Hey 1-300, I am a Military Maniac & I love your videos. I am living in Tokyo, Japan for studying right now. I want to see these awesome air shows & these magnificent aircraft, so can you tell me where I should go to see them? Please
This work was taken at the fence of Hyakuri Base in Otima City, Ibaraki Prefecture. There is usually no aggressor here. They come here for teaching training once or twice a year. It is not generally known when they will be. You can observe the take-off and landing of the resident F-4 Phantom on weekdays. I think that it is better to go by train and bus to the attached "Ibaraki Airport". Please do your best in studying in Japan.
@@1-300 Damn! It's 2 Hours 30 Minutes from my place by train+bus, but It matters not. Thanks a lot, man! Hey, while we are at it, can you give me some advice about the profession after I finish my Japanese course? You see, since I am from South East Asian region, I have to take mandatory Japanese Course (within 2 years) before I can choose the Major School. Is It possible for a foreigner like me to join the JSDF or at least work in some profession which they are involved in?
Ridiculous? 🤔 These liveries are the nicest I've seen in my whole life. And they are what they should be: AGRESSORS (Soviet era bad guys flying towards your mama's ...)
RIN - I see. Thanks for clarifying. I noticed (while playing Ace Combat 7 no less), that the cockpit is virtually the same between the C and J variants which is why I was curious if the cockpit of the two seater F15J looked the same as the F15E
