LEAVESOFGRASS
Yamadori
I got the need..... the need for a got dam answer to my question!
So only one answer up to this point?
So only one answer up to this point?
Great explanation, at least for a non pilot like myself. My eyes are not good enough.There is no single answer. First are you talking visually or electronically? Then it will depend on what you have covering your eyes and the type of canopy on your craft. And then there is the type, design and colors of the airplanes. The height above the surface will have an impact on the air density. The type of terrain the target plane has as a background will have an impact. And the contents of the sky with regard to density, smog, fog, smoke etc. and the type density and color of the clouds will also have an impact. Well I could go on but visual air to air, combat, is pretty much a thing of the past. The AWACS and more modern air control plans today have electronic awareness of the combat area and control the planes from miles away and the fighters are cleared to fire from miles away.
Or is your question about the WWII bombers and fighters? WWI combat pilots were for the most gentleman, but that is another story.
By the way I am retired USAF from the Tactical Air Command - was great stuff.
You're right. On both counts. It depends on which year he made his movie. He has a new movie coming out too. Called Skull Island. He probably swato a couple newer ones down.I thought Kong was the undisputed champ with fighter jets..... Or were they biplanes?
So only one answer up to this point?
Did somebody say dog fight? View attachment 117768 View attachment 117769

What... is the air-speed velocity of an unladen swallow?How much wood would a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?
I love the silly question threads!
How dirty is the canopy on this fighter?
What kind of terrain is he over?
How much drinking did the pilot do before he took off?
How tall is the pilot?
African or European??What... is the air-speed velocity of an unladen swallow?
unladen swallow?
Might as well spit..must resist...
6 inches per second.What... is the air-speed velocity of an unladen swallow?