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Posted (edited)

My god....."yep, you can lift it up anytime you like......now would be good."

 

"gees i hope i've got enough to flim the crash....lol"

 

hehehehe funny guys, best commentary ever!

Edited by Xany
Posted (edited)

The Vodka Burner is rolling........we have Smirnoff

 

Damn I forgot how UGLY Candid's were. Scary thing is that the IL76 is supposed to be rated for short/unprepared runways.

Edited by Hiro Protagonist
Posted (edited)
Damn I forgot how UGLY Candid's were. Scary thing is that the IL76 is supposed to be rated for short/unprepared runways.

What about the Ekranoplan

i thought it was fully loaded....

Wing tips are still pointing downwards while its flying.

Edited by towe001
Posted (edited)
What about the Ekranoplan

 

Ekranoplans are awesome, they look like they're from another planet, or at least the future

 

The Candid's fuselage just looks like something that was half-way out when the phone rang.

Edited by Hiro Protagonist
Posted
Wing tips are still pointing downwards while its flying.

 

The only way they'll point upwards on one of those things is if it flys upside down. :D

 

Its called an "anhedral' wing. The wing tips point down from the fuselage. (Read me, aircraft geeks!)

 

What you're thinking of is called "dihedral", which is where the wing tips are above the wing root. This is the most common type of wing that one sees. 737NG's have around 6 feet of flex ( and hence upward movement in flight) in the wings. Anhedrals tend to be quite stiff, mainly to maintain the angles required.

 

That 76 was chock full of gear and most likely all the tax payer funded fuel they could fit on. :wink:

Posted

^^ depends on plane little to LOADS for landing.

 

 

ALso THAT is what I call a flexi take off. I think the el-capitano forgot to carry the 1 in his calculation for flexi take off as man he is right ont he piano keys..lol

 

Cameron

Posted
The only way they'll point upwards on one of those things is if it flys upside down. :wink:

 

Its called an "anhedral' wing. The wing tips point down from the fuselage. (Read me, aircraft geeks!)

 

What you're thinking of is called "dihedral", which is where the wing tips are above the wing root. This is the most common type of wing that one sees. 737NG's have around 6 feet of flex ( and hence upward movement in flight) in the wings. Anhedrals tend to be quite stiff, mainly to maintain the angles required.

Yeah true, but even in other cargo planes, like the c-5 and an225, you can still see the wings flex a little under weight. I guess after watching the video again you can't really tell if the wings are bending or not

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