Thank you so very much... that was truly a perfect video... take offs and landings no music no talk ...just the sweet sound of Allisons and Merlins and P&W and Wright radials ...Yes!
This display had two flying aircraft I have only seen in books. A P-35 and a zebra-striped P-51A model with the Allison engine. These two are the rarest of the rare. There must have been enormous effort expended to get these 70+ year old planes flying again.
The most magnificent videos of War birds on UA-cam! I love watching and hearing these WWII aircraft. Are those two first aircraft a Seversky P-36 and a Curtiss Hawk 75?
Amazing video! I hope to one day come out there and see that amazing air show! Are you going to the Alliance Air Show in Fort Worth, TX in September? I'd love to meet ya! 😁
No, this one is definitely an early A model Mustang, the A-36 was the ground attack version that had dive breaks that deployed from the wings, and two .50 caliber guns sticking out from the lower cowling. www.warhistoryonline.com/military-vehicle-news/apache-dive-bomber.html/amp
@@Franky46Boy Yes, all of the Allison powered planes (early Mustangs, P-40’s etc.) had this due to the down draft carburetors, the Merlin powered Mustangs, Spitfires all have updraft carburetors, hence the scoops under the cowlings
+Brenden mock- My father was an air staff crew chief in the Eight Air Force, 359th Fighter Group, 369th Fighter Squadron. He served from January1942 through November 1945. He started on P-47's and ended on P-51B,C,D Mustangs. His plane was a P-51 B/C with a Malcolm hood canopy. He told me that it was an overall better aircraft than the P-51D. He said it was less complicated and easier to maintain. The fighting capabilities were the same, it mostly depended on the pilot. Major Jim Howard won a CMH flying and fighting in a P-51B.
I shoot with the Panasonic AG-AC160A, it's a big camera but I shoot from the shoulder and I use the flip out screen instead of the eye piece on the back.
That P35 is gorgeous, I never thought one would still be flying!
Superb video! Fantastic sound as well
Thanks for posting.
Thank you so very much... that was truly a perfect video... take offs and landings
no music no talk ...just the sweet sound of Allisons and Merlins and P&W and Wright
radials ...Yes!
I agree! Let the engines make the music!
Good comment.
Well put.
Uh...what else...?
Kudos?
Ok, I'm done now.
;-)
This display had two flying aircraft I have only seen in books. A P-35 and a zebra-striped P-51A model with the Allison engine. These two are the rarest of the rare. There must have been enormous effort expended to get these 70+ year old planes flying again.
Great job. Clean and well done. Thanks for sharing.
The P-47 is an absolute BEAST !
Can't believe I missed this, had too many finals to study for so I couldn't visit..
The most magnificent videos of War birds on UA-cam! I love watching and hearing these WWII aircraft. Are those two first aircraft a Seversky P-36 and a Curtiss Hawk 75?
Great job... Thanks for sharing
Amazing! Would love to know more about the planes 😄
Great Video ! Thank you
Beautiful video. I would have preferred that the camera give a little more love to the p-40, but we can't have everything.
Now THAT is airplane porn. Nice camera work too.
Can you hear other planes from cockpit when flying close to?
jack19770002 Yes
Amazing video! I hope to one day come out there and see that amazing air show! Are you going to the Alliance Air Show in Fort Worth, TX in September? I'd love to meet ya! 😁
ryan moeller Hey Ryan, no unfortunately I won't be heading out to that show, I will be at the Reno air races in September though!!
What days are the races on?
ryan moeller the races this year will be held from the 16-20th of September, here is the RARA website airrace.org/
Voodoo1650
Isn't the one with the air inlet above the propeller an Allison powered A-36 'Apache' and not a P-51 Mustang?
No, this one is definitely an early A model Mustang, the A-36 was the ground attack version that had dive breaks that deployed from the wings, and two .50 caliber guns sticking out from the lower cowling. www.warhistoryonline.com/military-vehicle-news/apache-dive-bomber.html/amp
@@Voodoo1650 I thought because of the small air inlet... So the A model had this too?
@@Franky46Boy Yes, all of the Allison powered planes (early Mustangs, P-40’s etc.) had this due to the down draft carburetors, the Merlin powered Mustangs, Spitfires all have updraft carburetors, hence the scoops under the cowlings
@@Voodoo1650 So ,is that one Mustang with the inlet above, Allison powered, like the Mustang I of the Brits?
@@Franky46Boy Yes, you are correct
Ive always felt the P-51B and C Razor backs always looked better the the D's :)
+Brenden mock- My father was an air staff crew chief in the Eight Air Force, 359th Fighter Group, 369th Fighter Squadron. He served from January1942 through November 1945. He started on P-47's and ended on P-51B,C,D Mustangs. His plane was a P-51 B/C with a Malcolm hood canopy. He told me that it was an overall better aircraft than the P-51D. He said it was less complicated and easier to maintain. The fighting capabilities were the same, it mostly depended on the pilot. Major Jim Howard won a CMH flying and fighting in a P-51B.
Nice Video thanks so much for sharing. which camera did you use ?
I shoot with the Panasonic AG-AC160A, it's a big camera but I shoot from the shoulder and I use the flip out screen instead of the eye piece on the back.
Alleswasspassmacht j
Keep them Flying Boys. ✈✈😁😎😇😀✈✈
So do you actually fly that gorgeous mustang? That thing is phenomenal
ryan moeller Unfortunately no, I just shoot the video...
Still a lucky man to be able to get that close! If you ever need "help", let me know!! Haha
You Da BEST PaPa..!
What camera are you using? These are beautiful videos.
ry400xp I'm using the Panasonic AG AC160A. thanks for the kudos on the videos!!
Is that Steve Hinton in the P-38?
No, that is Chris Fahey.