onsdag 22. januar 2014

F-35 - Sett fra en (selger) UK Harrier test pilot


Jeg stiller ikke mitt lys under en skjeppe.... Her er det Jim Latham som briefer meg på maskinen. Farnborough 2008. Jim er nå pensjonert, men han ga oss i Flyoperativt Forum en minnerik opplevelse med briefing i chambre separe. Han fløy F-100 i Thunderbirds.



Video er viktig: http://tinyurl.com/88jz29y

How to land an F-35 fighter plane



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The UK has been handed its first Joint Strike Fighter jet, also known as the F-35, for use by the RAF and Royal Navy.
Although the aircraft is not intended for use until 2018, British pilots have already been test-flying the new fighter - codenamed the Lightning II - at Patuxent River Naval base in Maryland.
The BBC's defence correspondent Jonathan Beale spoke to one of the pilots involved in the programme, Peter Wilson of BAE Systems.

Joint Strike Fighter: High-tech deadly eye in the sky

"Whatever happens in Las Vegas, stays in Las Vegas". Not true!

Sjekk video her: http://tinyurl.com/2dkokvo



Help
The BBC has been given exclusive access to film the world's most advanced fighter jet - the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter, built by Lockheed Martin for the US and UK military.
Britain had planned to buy around 150 aircraft for the RAF and Royal Navy - but with each plane costing at least £70m that number is likely to fall.
Although it looks like most other modern jet fighters, what makes the F-35 stand out is its software and intelligence-gathering capabilities.
Dr Jon Waldrop of Lockheed Martin told Jonathan Beale about the electronics that make such a difference to the JSF.

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