The Camera can capture some fantastic moments....II
Discussion
look at the comments on blib's link too
it's clearly the picture of the plane on the ground badly photoshopped to look like it's happening in flight, look at the 'halo' around the ejecting pilot, look at the flappy wing thing, no pictures of the plane in flight with the two occupants
and these were two identical ejector seat 'launches', one in the air flying at however many mph, and one on the ground, yet there is zero difference in the angles, the flames, the smoke etc etc
the plane was filmed on the ground, then flew later with no canopy
shop
now get out!
it's clearly the picture of the plane on the ground badly photoshopped to look like it's happening in flight, look at the 'halo' around the ejecting pilot, look at the flappy wing thing, no pictures of the plane in flight with the two occupants
and these were two identical ejector seat 'launches', one in the air flying at however many mph, and one on the ground, yet there is zero difference in the angles, the flames, the smoke etc etc
the plane was filmed on the ground, then flew later with no canopy
shop
now get out!
Those 2 pictures are not from the same angle at all. Similar, but not identical. You can see much more of the anti spin strake at the bottom in the groun pic than you can in the airborne one.
There's also the point that there will be a testing program for both static ground tests (for zero zero seats) and airborne ones. So it's very unlikely that they didn't perform an airborne one.
There's also the point that there will be a testing program for both static ground tests (for zero zero seats) and airborne ones. So it's very unlikely that they didn't perform an airborne one.
Hugo a Gogo said:
Hugo a Gogo said:
testing does occur, yeslook familiar?
edit: look at the flap/stabiliser/wing thingmy/whatever Eric would call it at the back, no way it's in level flight
IforB said:
There's also the point that there will be a testing program for both static ground tests (for zero zero seats) and airborne ones. So it's very unlikely that they didn't perform an airborne one.
it's not a test, it's from a filmhavoc said:
The rear stabilisers are probably at that angle to give the plane a little bit of negative g - i.e. to put the plane in an arc so that there's quicker separation between plane and seat.
ah right, and the pic just caught it at the perfect point it looked ALMOST identical to the ground shot, if you overlay the two pics in photoshop with 50% transparency you'll see the ejecting bloke and all his equipment are identicaloh, except the video clip from the straight-to-video film shows it in level flight
http://gizmodo.com/5330468/mystery-of-the-crazy-su...
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