Started up...
Takeoff
Panel... No ILS hold, no VOR hold, just a dual ADF, RSBN and a clock
This one has an optional brake chute... for short runways. Usually flaps, liftdumpers and the big airbrake are enough



The Tu-124 is the first turbofan powered jetliner ever...







I rather think that the DeHavilland comet 1 was the first jet airliner!!!!!!!!!
Vololiberista

The Tu-124 is the first turbofan powered jetliner ever...




I rather think that the DeHavilland comet 1 was the first jet airliner!!!!!!!!!
Vololiberista
Turbofan powered, Volo. The DH 104 Comet was a turbojet powered plane. there's a difference.The Tu-124 is the first turbofan powered jetliner ever...
I always knew the first plane to be built around turbofans was the Convair 990M. :-?



....liftdumpers....

Ok point taken but I thought the RR Conway was the first turbofan to enter ailine service on the 707 and DC8 and then the VC10
Vololiberista
What are 'liftdumpers'? (Im always learning :))




A classic Jet no doubt the Indian Air Force Had some and living near the bases in 1970's, just used to love the tail chute come on just after landing a great Jet ;D Could not get over it the only passenger Jet at thet time to have one


A classic Jet no doubt the Indian Air Force Had some and living near the bases in 1970's, just used to love the tail chute come on just after landing a great Jet ;D Could not get over it the only passenger Jet at thet time to have one
The Caravelle too had a chute. Way back in the days those planes were built, engine reversers were not available and the only braking aid for short field performance were chutes. I remember having read that on the Caravelles Alitalia used, oftentimes the chutes froze at cruise level temperatures (probably due to incorrect handling or stockage) and when deployed they did not open, remaining a cube of iced fabric dragged by the plane.



Return to Simulation Screenshots Showcase
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 787 guests