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The plane with a propeller in the middle... Martin 262 Convoy Fighter! 

Found And Explained
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World War 2 had revealed a flaw for the US Navy.
Their convoy ships that resupplied fleets, armies, and bases across the world were vulnerable to enemy air attacks and required excessive protection from warships to ensure cargo reached their destinations. Difficult to do and an effective way for the enemy to tie up resources.
The navy, still traumatized from the war with the nazis, feared that the soviets would play copycat and go after the lucrative cargo ships in the atlantic - if the cold war turned hot.
So the answer would be a new type of plane - one that had the power of a normal fighter interceptor but didn't require a carrier to launch or land...
A plane that could take off vertical - or VTOL from its tail!
In 1949, the US Navy Bureau of Aeronautics began a competition to develop this new convey fighter that had the specific ability to be launched from smaller vessles and would protect them until carrier forces could arrive.
This plane would have a new class, called the VF, standing for Convoy Fighter, and have several conditions.
The first, obviously, was the ability to take off from the deck of a convey ship
The second was the ability to fly close to sonic speeds at 45,000 feet. A pretty mean feat considering it had to go sea level to 45k in 5 minutes.
Carry a single pilot with an ejectable pressurised cockpit
Perform a combat role for at least 100 minutes to a range of 100 nautical miles
And land to be rearmed and refueled.
To get the best possible design they recruited five different aircraft contractors.
The first, and the hero of our story was Gleen Martin company of Baltimore. In addition, there was also Lockheed, Northrop, Convair and Goodyear. Each with their own designs and concepts - one of which, the Convair pogo, we have already covered on the channel.
So what was Martins design for the competition?

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14 дек 2022

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Комментарии : 1,2 тыс.   
@u0aol1
@u0aol1 Год назад
i like plane
@xuna8300
@xuna8300 Год назад
Plane good
@jaythegreat_wt4964
@jaythegreat_wt4964 Год назад
Plane nice
@lelol2844
@lelol2844 Год назад
True true I love plane
@AErch
@AErch Год назад
Plen like
@itwontcomeout5678
@itwontcomeout5678 Год назад
All According To Plane
@scottgarriott3884
@scottgarriott3884 Год назад
So cool how wildly innovative engineers have been! Never heard of this particular craft!
@ronarmstrong835
@ronarmstrong835 Год назад
Look up the Heinkel Wespe.
@Snake-ms7sj
@Snake-ms7sj Год назад
Convair also had a VTO plane called the XFY Pogo. Quite a few VTO plane prototypes were made by several companies before the concept was deemed unpractical.
@kanaric
@kanaric Год назад
probably good reason why you haven't lol
@msumungo
@msumungo Год назад
Linus Torvalds once said: "Technology is never a problem. People are always a problem". And what he meant by this was that human creativity prevails even when the application is completely misunderstood.
@byloyuripka9624
@byloyuripka9624 Год назад
yeah its fictional so no $#¡T you havent heard of it...
@annihilation777
@annihilation777 Год назад
It's an oddball but it just looks so damn cool. This is what a kid would draw in a notebook.
@amanhasfallenintotheriver4660
The Germans made something like this first. Look up the Heinkel Wespe.
@TheMajkla
@TheMajkla Год назад
There's also Piaggio P.180 Avanti which looks like its engines were fitted wrong way around:) but it flies well.
@amg-ge5bn
@amg-ge5bn 7 дней назад
and the coleoptor
@thatotherguy7596
@thatotherguy7596 Год назад
I think that Martin had a better grasp of the situation or at least, as you said, a more honest presentation.
@hillbilly4895
@hillbilly4895 Год назад
Yeah, the Navy doesn't care if you go bust trying to fulfill their fantasies.
@jtwilliams8895
@jtwilliams8895 Год назад
This idea was insane. Just think how long it took to get the Osprey operational, from the 1980s to the 2000s!
@TenShine1productions
@TenShine1productions Год назад
You think as well. By the time these sort of planes would have started mass production Helicopters would have been entering the scene and just swept them away. Same with the harriers
@christianlgolden
@christianlgolden Год назад
They did not care about safety as much; it would have been in the air in less than three years.
@robertheinkel6225
@robertheinkel6225 Год назад
Plus add in no computer controls.
@mirandela777
@mirandela777 Год назад
@@TenShine1productions - dude, helicopters were "in scene" before this crap, made by drug abuse sick engineers, received funding !
@mikeholland1031
@mikeholland1031 Год назад
Canada had one in the 60's
@nightlurker
@nightlurker Год назад
Very like the German design VTOL aircraft of 1945. To me, the incredible part of this is the way Martin designed a take-off and landing system that could be retro fitted to most cargo ships, to handle a VTOL aircraft, it is amazing! It's a pity it was already outdated, as convoys were a thing of the mid-twentieth century.
@daleanderson7794
@daleanderson7794 Год назад
With its swept back wings and it’s duel counter-rotating propellers, it may have out performed the fighters of the time.
@michaelfrench3396
@michaelfrench3396 Год назад
Jared A. Zichek has a Google book all about this plane as well as the whole program that it was developed from. So if you like this video, and how could you not, give it a read. Another amazing job! You're setting the bar a little higher with each video👍👍
@trance_trousers
@trance_trousers Год назад
You clearly didn't watch the whole video......
@Eidolon1andOnly
@Eidolon1andOnly Год назад
10:34
@the3rdid485
@the3rdid485 Год назад
Smart of them to properly think about landing under real world conditions.
@ColdWarAviator
@ColdWarAviator Год назад
8:50 nice footage of the Marine version of the Cobra attack Helicopter! I was a Cobra crewchief in the army from 1984 to 1993. The Marine Cobra has two turbine engines (redundancy in case of engine failure out at sea) there are plenty of newer Attack helicopters now but I still think the bill ah-1 series were the best attack helicopters ever to come off the production line. They're simple, reliable, and they don't cost here as much as all of these fly by wire aircraft.
@fakshen1973
@fakshen1973 Год назад
There's nothing wrong with cost-effective when you're trying to deal with guys in sandals riding around in Toyotas.
@redsun9261
@redsun9261 Год назад
​@@fakshen1973 You're wrong. You can play your high-tech toys untill the real war comes. And then you will need just about anything that can fly, shoot missiles and pop flares. State of the art tech is allmoust impossible to maintain and replace in all-out war.
@ColdWarAviator
@ColdWarAviator Год назад
@Karl with a K yeah I spent many a year going to field training exercises and watching the cobras light stuff up. I ended up my 9 years in the Army at Fort Eustis after I got back from korea. I got a slot as an instructor in the power train and rotor section and put my experience to good use training the next generation of mechanics and crew chiefs. I do miss being out on the flight line though.
@ColdWarAviator
@ColdWarAviator Год назад
@Karl with a K yeah recruiters have master's degrees in bending the truth. I know that when I went in they made a point of saying that the Army was the only branch of service that you could become a pilot without a college degree which is true, however I never got around to going to Warrant officer candidate school and all that stuff. I got out in 92 or 93 right after desert Storm. They had done away with all the separation bonuses so I was trying to figure out a way to make the separation a little bit more productive. I had landed the position of training NCO for the unit and one thing that I found out during that time. Was that if you exceeded the body fat percentage twice in one year that you would be given an honorable discharge and that since you were forced out they would give you a $3,000 separation bonus. LOL needless to say I was the first one to get that out of our unit as far as I know. LOL
@kdrapertrucker
@kdrapertrucker Год назад
Once had a sea cobra fly alongside my semi truck and track me with the gun turret as I was approaching a beach the Marines were conducting a landing exercise on. Pretty dang cool even if I was "killed"
@timothygooding9544
@timothygooding9544 Год назад
that landing system alone is nuts, seems way more compact than even a normal helipad. Im not an expert with vtol stuff but what I've learned from simulations is that controlling your direction is FAR easier than trying to hover in a single location *also Im now imagining a game where you have like an airship or something and that system is used for parasite fighters or something*
@alltat
@alltat Год назад
On an airship you'd get the added benefit of being able to launch the planes by simply dropping them off the ramp.
@joshpullman1690
@joshpullman1690 Год назад
I think I just launched a few parasitic fighters in my pants at this idea 😂
@kevindevine5033
@kevindevine5033 Год назад
It was all nuts
@aforairplane
@aforairplane Год назад
👈👈😘😘✈️✈️✈️ I make aircraft video's
@bobkoroua
@bobkoroua Год назад
Imagine a high sea ?
@patrickstewart3446
@patrickstewart3446 Год назад
Wow! It’s like a Triebflügel but, you know, not as insane. 😁
@marioacevedo5077
@marioacevedo5077 Год назад
Ironic that the Triebflügel was never mentioned.
@marcelusch
@marcelusch Год назад
It's more like a Heinkel He-L-IIIB-2 Lerche
@Aaron007
@Aaron007 Год назад
Always love these videos! So cool to learn about these planes I sometimes haven’t even heard of
@TheRedshirt93
@TheRedshirt93 Год назад
Great video! I love the CG visualizations you do for all these "theoretical" aircraft. I would love to see you cover the other aircraft from this competition, as they all seem unique and creative!
@g3heathen209
@g3heathen209 Год назад
that tall plane with that narrow tail as a base would just fall over in any kind of sea on a ship.
@ecoideazventures6417
@ecoideazventures6417 Год назад
I dont know what is more mindblowing - this weird plane concept or the impeccable animation in this video?
@solar_bionic115
@solar_bionic115 Год назад
I can just see these things knocking each other over like domino's on the carrier deck
@nenuu91iscool
@nenuu91iscool Год назад
that would be hilarious
@amentco8445
@amentco8445 Год назад
funny but they would be mounted down in the best thought through part of the design, the moving landing platform.
@NekoNinja13
@NekoNinja13 Год назад
Honestly that whole landing procedure and mechanism was kind of beautiful. There's something very considerate about that makes me happy
@CountingStars333
@CountingStars333 Год назад
pilots with 60% death rate on landing is beautiful yes
@gredennight
@gredennight Год назад
1:29 i can feel fear in those poor F-18s
@jgt2598
@jgt2598 Год назад
This reminds me in many ways of the concept of using the Empire State building as an airship dock or having smart highways where stationary human traffic controllers remote pilot groups of cars (that concept was from the 60s I believe). 20th century engineers had a habit of forgetting to consider the practicalities of having humans actually operate the designed systems in real-world scenarios. Kudos to Martin Co's engineers for realizing that pilots would have a lot of trouble trying to land on the deck of a swaying ship but that *manually* position-corrected platform concept was just wild! I mean, we could probably design something like this today with high-precision position sensors, wind compensation, and guidance algorithms running on a GHz processor doing trillions of calculations per second, but even that would be challenging. Doing that *manually* would have likely made this system one of the deadliest aircraft to land in military aviation history.
@D-B-Cooper
@D-B-Cooper Год назад
Empire State Building as an airship dock was not just a concept.
@georgejohnson7591
@georgejohnson7591 Год назад
The Harrier was all manual control remember.
@lampy5490
@lampy5490 Год назад
Bloody lethal to the pilot and home ship, never mind the enemy! Also; nice French Navy Corsairs on the US carrier! 😀
@BiggisDickis
@BiggisDickis Год назад
Always knocking it out of the park with these animations
@edsutherland8266
@edsutherland8266 Год назад
It was certainly a clever idea in theory. The huge problem with such projects is always the landing, the takeoff was the easy bit. Unfortunately, stopping a plane safely, then landing, is damn hard. The Harrier was really the only one that truly got all the ducks in a row during that era (the Soviet Yaks worked, but barely).
@scootergeorge7089
@scootergeorge7089 Год назад
1:48 In Navy squadron speak, VF stands for "fixed wing, heavier than air, fighter aircraft."
@alanrogers7090
@alanrogers7090 Год назад
There is a model kit company named "Fantastic Plastic". The Have models of the Martin A Variant as well as the Goodyear and Northrop versions. So, yeah, a series on all three would be appreciated.
@cortofredudu
@cortofredudu Год назад
Really nice video. I didn't knew US had also tried a vertical take off plane. I only knew about the French Coleoptere plane
@kutkuknight
@kutkuknight Год назад
Damn that’s a cool design and so many interesting ways to solve all the issues that came up!
@nerdwatch1017
@nerdwatch1017 Год назад
I could see a smaller version of this design as drones today!! Maybe. Man 10 small drones of these able to do swarm like maneuvering. With large guns on them!! DAMN!!!!
@eucliduschaumeau8813
@eucliduschaumeau8813 Год назад
More videos about VTOL, STOL and other vertical or short takeoff and landing planes would always be a good thing. It is interesting that in the end, the short runway ended up being the best idea, even after ducted jet propulsion was a common thing. The intermediate technology is the hardest, but it creates wild innovation.
@terryjacob8169
@terryjacob8169 Год назад
I'v seen this concept in some artist's impressions of a few last ditch WW2, drawing board, Luftwaffe projects. Obviously drawings and data made it to America and US manufacturers, such as Martin, after Germany's defeat in 1945.
@rawhidelamp
@rawhidelamp 10 месяцев назад
You saw the Focke-Wulfe, Treibflugel, and its not very similar given that the engines on the nazi plane are wing mounted
@Zoydian
@Zoydian Год назад
Love this airplane, and the way you brought it 'back to life' is totally awesome!!
@EmperorDank
@EmperorDank Год назад
Would love to see the others in the competition, wacky planes are always fascinating!
@davidk6264
@davidk6264 Год назад
these old ideas are perfect for the drone age.
@apieceofbread9022
@apieceofbread9022 Год назад
This could be way more useful in drone tech. The landing difficulty would totally be eliminated and they can downsize/upscale the project.
@michaelwills1926
@michaelwills1926 Год назад
The post war years were amazing times for some incredible engineering.
@TollHammer
@TollHammer Год назад
Awesome,earned a sub. Love to see the Northrop and Goodyear designs.
@brianniegemann4788
@brianniegemann4788 Год назад
I thought this plane only existed in Captain America movies. Edit: the landing capture system is very clever! Just hover while the ship grabs you.
@dirckthedork-knight1201
@dirckthedork-knight1201 Год назад
That landing system was genious
@petewinter7759
@petewinter7759 Год назад
I think that in practice this thing would have worked about as well as a handbrake on a canoe !
@leifkhas7425
@leifkhas7425 Год назад
This looks like a good idea for a drone fighter
@alanhoff2762
@alanhoff2762 Год назад
Enjoyed your coverage and I am a aviation nut too. I have never seen or heard of the aircraft shown here. The Navy Tigershark was a great aircraft that just got lost in the end of horrible war. I never heard if the Tigershark ever entered service.
@randybentley2633
@randybentley2633 Год назад
My aviation-loving heart, just aches, that this mechanical marvel never soared the skies above...
@skunkjobb
@skunkjobb Год назад
My aviation-loving heart is happy it never did. It would only have led to the death of many pilots and a few damaged ships too. It was simply put a bad idea.
@MrElis420
@MrElis420 Год назад
@@skunkjobb It's funny reading ccomments like that, like no, this thing was a piece of shit from the start I'm glad it's not flying.
@normoloid
@normoloid Год назад
Another interesting model that would be awesome to see built with modern tech, I bet it would be just as the original designers dreamed of.
@limbeboy7
@limbeboy7 Год назад
Yea with drone tech shouldn't be too hard. Only problem is with powerful engines comes vibrations. Which can shake the whole plane at unexpected times
@dogeness
@dogeness Год назад
A turboprop VTOL fighter today would be hopelessly obsolete. And jet-powered ones already exist - harriers and f-35b
@normoloid
@normoloid Год назад
@@dogeness Sure, but it still would be pretty cool project and who knows, maybe just fine for light attack role, in the end it is a significant advantage always if the aircraft doesn't need a long strip.
@Justanotherconsumer
@Justanotherconsumer Год назад
@@dogeness roles like the MQ-8B’s could be done well by a more plane-like prop drone.
@aforairplane
@aforairplane Год назад
👈👈😘😘✈️✈️✈️ I make aircraft video's
@AircraftEnthusiast_7900
@AircraftEnthusiast_7900 Год назад
This has become my favorite video and designed aircraft. Thank you very much for making this.
@WildBillCox13
@WildBillCox13 Год назад
Supersonic propellers was the problem with the XF84H "Thunderscreech". Turns out that prop tips moving above Mach 1 create both ear damaging levels of sound and nauseating infrasonic resonance with both deck and airframe. Really bad for ground crews and pilots.
@ashtonlipscomb1295
@ashtonlipscomb1295 Год назад
the propellers would shred a person when trying to eject from this plane
@diltzm
@diltzm Год назад
Prototype B = pilot blender
@wombatairlines
@wombatairlines Год назад
I wonder what the diameter of those props should’ve been, taking that it was supposed to take off and land without the wings generating lift. And the second interesting question is the length of the gear to accommodate for those middle fuselage props that you can’t tilt upwards after you put the plane to rest horizontally. Crazy design 😁
@mirandela777
@mirandela777 Год назад
Crazy is not enough, add stupid and idiotic. And yeah, the propellers diameter must have been several meters - just look at a chopper rotor.... really stupid idea... extremely stupid.
@5naxalotl
@5naxalotl Год назад
yes they seem to be built for speed not static thrust
@pontuswendt2486
@pontuswendt2486 Год назад
AMAZINGNES!!! And yes, please do the other aircrafts!
@carlhardiman8102
@carlhardiman8102 Год назад
Enjoyed this segment, always all of the content 👍, yes, bring the other concepts.
@Gift0r
@Gift0r Год назад
Even if this would have been developed further, the supersonic propeller might have been it's undoing. The one other plane that tried this, the Republic XF-84H, worked overall, however the ungodly noise of the propeller made the ground crews physically sick. On a ship, where you cannot hide from that noise, it probably would have been unfeasible.
@davidyoung8521
@davidyoung8521 Год назад
Counter rotating props are very loud. This is a really cool design. Maintaining something like this on a carrier would be difficult. Too tall for the hanger deck?
@fork2309
@fork2309 27 дней назад
To say it made the ground crew sick is an understatement. The noise straight up gave a dude a seizure.
@paoloviti6156
@paoloviti6156 Год назад
What an interesting airplane and particularly of an airplane I never heard about, and it is funny because I'm quite a aviation buff! That said, it is curious that Martin 262 Convoy Fighter used the same number of the Messerschmitt 262A! Interesting but honestly I believe it would be very difficult to developed properly possibly around the turboprop, an issue that engines manufacturers had big problems to contend with between the forties early 1950. Cool and really a good job 👍👍👍
@christopherneufelt8971
@christopherneufelt8971 Год назад
Hi Paolo. I don't find it curious since the serialization of new technology always get some common numbers. Saying that, there is however an issue of the Great Patent Heist, where the propeller transmission of that aircraft was a German patent that was literally stolen (notice that even in a war, some legislation still holds, in order to avoid ugly (I mean UGLY) situations), I think from the vertical take-off equivalent aircraft or from a future variant of Messerschmitt F109 (?). Take care.
@totalnerd5674
@totalnerd5674 Год назад
I noticed that too! Interesting...
@paoloviti6156
@paoloviti6156 Год назад
@@christopherneufelt8971 thanks for replying! Yes, it was indeed a coincidence regarding the sterilisation of common numbers. In this Franz Anselm that managed to design the Jumo 004B and put in production, he soon managed to immigrate to USA and hired to set up a new turbine division for Lycoming. He concentrated on producing engines for helicopters His first design, the T53,[1] would go on to be one of the most popular turboshaft engines in history, powering many helicopters. In the 1960s he finally led the development of a new design for tank use, which developed into the AGT-1500, used on the M1 Abrams. One hell of an Austrian! 👋👋
@christopherneufelt8971
@christopherneufelt8971 Год назад
@@paoloviti6156 Hi Paolo. These people were the last generation of innovators. Since that time we have few or not at all innovation in critical markets. I know that from my own profession, engineer. A friend of mine that worked in aerospace industry back in the 70s told me that besides the Germans being innovators, they were asked frequently to help with engineering mathematics and analytical geometry, since many aspects of their designs were impossible to comprehend analytically. Have a great weekend!
@paoloviti6156
@paoloviti6156 Год назад
@@christopherneufelt8971 hello Christopher, very true that those guys like Franz Anselm were truly the last generation of innovators and yes it is very true that they were very often asked to help with very complicated, mathematical and other important issues. They were highly brilliant and educated people. Now they are only doing it by "the book" scared by responsibilities therefore they are not great innovators. A case in the point was the development of the engines of the Concorde the Olympus 593 Mk 610 that ran into serious problems, I don't remember exactly what, but Rolls-Royce did a very good thing: they recalled their best engineers that retired, because of their age, of course if they were still capable, to help them. Thanks to those wonderful old men they virtually saved both the Concorde and Rolls-Royce. Guys that UK should always be proud of. I wish you to a happy weekend and more importantly a merry Xmas with your family ☃️
@TeenWithACarrotIDK
@TeenWithACarrotIDK Год назад
I had an idea for a plane like this before. This plane is super cool.
@SendChris
@SendChris Год назад
Wow, this is some great content. Kudos Neil!
@Happy_Fun_Ball
@Happy_Fun_Ball Год назад
I’d love to see you and Mustard do a video together
@robert506007
@robert506007 Год назад
Damn how many of these tail sitters did they have.
@archvilethe87th60
@archvilethe87th60 Год назад
This kind of VTOL propulsion seems like it'd be very handy for a modern UAV of some kind.
@ericbrammer2245
@ericbrammer2245 Год назад
The Ryan 'Verti-Plane' VTOL Jet Delta-wing used a Variant (if not 'Copy-of') Martin's sea-borne 'plane catcher', in their XV-14, a few years later.
@evilrooster9960
@evilrooster9960 Год назад
So you could say it was the Martin Experimental 262.... or ME-262 Lol
@RepJock88
@RepJock88 Год назад
Would you like more plane to go with your propeller?
@foadazari66
@foadazari66 Год назад
Thank you so much for this video. I really enjoyed watching it.
@9999AWC
@9999AWC Год назад
Drew a plane with similar fuselage props on it a few years ago. Had no idea the US explored such an idea, though my design wasn't meant to be VTOL.
@davidmok108
@davidmok108 Год назад
The absolute eye catching 3D modeling!!!
@byrondot
@byrondot Год назад
If the B model was produced, possibly pilots avoid to fly on it, because the propollers right behind the cockpit. If you eject on that layout, immediately you became sliced meat. Nice video!
@petenoseworthy2939
@petenoseworthy2939 Год назад
It would be nice to see them all once a competition so interesting
@patmancrowley8509
@patmancrowley8509 Год назад
Yes, please. I'd love to see these prototypes flying. Thanks.
@constantinosschinas4503
@constantinosschinas4503 Год назад
Was waiting till the end for some explaination of how this thing would keep balance while hovering.
@digarian007
@digarian007 Год назад
Yes, please cover the Northrop proposal, if you are provided and/or find enough data. Keep up the EXCELLENT work!!
@svartmetall
@svartmetall Год назад
The prop-in-the-middle part was actually from a Focke-Wulf paper project from late in the war, though IIRC that wasn't a tailsitter. Like a lot of such German designs, it ended up being built by the US after the war.
@Chimpunk729
@Chimpunk729 Год назад
Never seen this before. Always thought the most bizzare carrier plane was the gutlass cutlass until i see this 😅
@sebastianucero7535
@sebastianucero7535 Год назад
And that's why onboard helicopters are useful. Thank you for another great video.
@clevelandexplorer2221
@clevelandexplorer2221 Год назад
Yes please, to see about the other competitors :) cool video, thanks for sharing
@MatchingUser
@MatchingUser Год назад
Truly one of the planes of all time
@ericrotsinger9729
@ericrotsinger9729 Год назад
It's crazy ideas like this that gave way to crazy ideas that worked.
@sanketsenapati350
@sanketsenapati350 6 дней назад
Just a video ago I was pondering what if I attach contro props on an aircraft like this. And this video popped up as suggesting.
@Tclans
@Tclans Год назад
Cover the others too please. Thisbe wildly interesting.
@sgfx
@sgfx Год назад
Today's technology is a marvel! It is truly remarkable that this aircraft, this strange bird, has been brought to life in such a way that it can now soar through the skies. It is a dedication to the ingenuity and hard work of those who, so many years ago, designed this and present it to the committee with such clever solutions..
@rudigod
@rudigod Год назад
Wary interesting design . I strongly believe it will find its plaice on future drone carrier concepts .
@cesaravegah3787
@cesaravegah3787 Год назад
Propellers tips moving at supersonic speeds would be a major problem, the shock wave would create all kind of trouble, helicopter designers are very aware of it.
@KRW628
@KRW628 Год назад
FASCINATING!! Thank you.
@curbowman
@curbowman Год назад
WOW! If this aircraft was a wild project, I can't wait to know more about the other competitors.
@colewalters5336
@colewalters5336 Год назад
Yes please cover the other aircraft in this competition.
@danelias8658
@danelias8658 Год назад
Please cover the other aircraft in the competition: fascinating to learn what the engineers thought up
@Gripen39C
@Gripen39C Год назад
A very fascinating design and given today's r/c build capabilities, we could actually build a scaled version to test what it would have been like along with the other competitors. it would be fantastic to see (albeit in scaled version) what the performance would have been like.
@edwardfletcher7790
@edwardfletcher7790 Год назад
I don't see how this plane would protect the ships from the biggest threat, U-Boats....
@christophertownley9441
@christophertownley9441 Год назад
What pray tell are Arniments, my wife had a bit of giggle, myself I thought I was hearing things, you know, hearing aids and all. This interesting though, and well presented!
@RR-us2kp
@RR-us2kp Год назад
Yes I want to see the other aircraft of this competition
@jkleylein
@jkleylein Год назад
I was more intrigued by the centrally mounted propeller. That would be a challenge to pull off. I suppose it's not much different in concept than counter-rotating props on a wing mounted engine, though.
@Name-ot3xw
@Name-ot3xw Год назад
Love the air stairs required for that thing
@randomdeadpool
@randomdeadpool Год назад
This reminds me a lot to the german Heinkel "Wespe" and "Lerche" concepts of WW2
@dhollongstreet4725
@dhollongstreet4725 Год назад
I seem to remember that plane on the cover of a popular mech mag once.
@majmac1968
@majmac1968 Год назад
Would definitely like to see the other aircraft in the competition having enjoyed your logo video already.
@jasonn9086
@jasonn9086 Год назад
Definitely want to see more.
@Awsom47Merc
@Awsom47Merc Год назад
Wow ! Amazing research on a rare never implemented fighter !
@SirWalrusBananas
@SirWalrusBananas Год назад
Would be great if you could cover the Lockheed design too!
@nDjinn1
@nDjinn1 11 дней назад
When you said "they assumed some of the worst conditions known to man" I knew you were going to have a clip of the Royal Navy in the North Sea
@htetmin6959
@htetmin6959 Год назад
I kinda wanna see that plane IRL
@blendpinexus1416
@blendpinexus1416 Год назад
well i gotta commend them for trying a new concept.
@nealstarling5422
@nealstarling5422 Год назад
Yes, please cover all aircraft…all of them. Thanks
@jeffpiatt3879
@jeffpiatt3879 Год назад
Really cool! Someone needs to build a functioning radio control model of this!
@larryfinke6133
@larryfinke6133 Год назад
Nice, but more than anything else, I wanted to know how the prop in the middle of the fuselage mechanism worked
@dannichols6261
@dannichols6261 Год назад
Perhaps the props do not have a central axle, but are mounted on a pair of RINGS which 'float' on bearings around the structure of the plane which are gear driven?
@WolfeSaber9933
@WolfeSaber9933 Год назад
8:15 Interesting how they are going with the old tin can Victory ship line as a concept.
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