Want this piece of technology but you guys don't sell us... Think once again guys Modi Ji is already in US for next 3 days give us good deal we'll buy 12 for trial
Thank you for interviewing a maintainer. I wrenched on Apache helicopters for 17 years. It’s nice to give us recognition. It’s a team effort to keep aircraft in the air safely.
Wow, I was surprised to hear about the "voice-recognition" feature. Thanks, Sam, for another fascinating review of this wonderful 5th-generation aircraft.
Hey Sam, we met at the AFA conference over in Maryland. I'm the AFROTC cadet that grabbed a picture with you. Another great video dawg, keep killing it!
Another awesome video Sam, amazing insight to the F-35B. Sometimes I'm lucky enough to video them, when the pilots complete their low level training in them, in the Mach Loop.
I was waiting for Honeywell to say that they also sell heat pumps or smart home systems or something. Nope, the ad’s just promoting components for the F-35! 😂
The F35's train out here in Phoenix area from Luke AFB and my house is under the flight path way out in the north desert near lake pleasent, they always fly in pairs... when the normal F16's fly or other jets, the noise isnt too bad. Then when an F22 flys over, its loud, buit when an F35 flys over, HOLY FFFFKKKKKKKKKKKKKK!!!!!! They are deafening!!!! they are SO loud (I know what plane it is by ADS-B transponders that I track and feed multiple sites) Sometimes they dont turn on transponders (FAA granted the military special exceptions), but when they do, seeing the F35 signature show up is awesome, and seeing it when they fly over, they are a BEAST of an aircraft!!!! A true marvel of engineering.
Did it again Sam, kudos to you and your team. Love the 1 to 1 talks that you have, your personal touch to the conversations really get a little bit extra from these men and women. Keep it up!
And to think it all started at a little airstrip at RAF Dunsfold in Surrey, England on the 21st of October 1960. Crazy how such important things can have such humble beginnings.
I work on MCAS Beaufort and it’s really cool to see it in a video! I don’t do anything with the aircraft but it never gets old seeing the f-35s fly. The noise can get loud on busy days but it’s still cool as hell to be able to see these planes up close
Ordnance guys would tell you otherwise. We once had a class A mishap because they didn't take the mounting hardware off of the gun pod before opening the weapon bay doors and crunched them.
Awesome video as always Sam! I start Flight School (USMC) in 2 weeks and watching this just ignites the realization that I'm about to earn a chance to fly this in the fleet. I do wanna shout out the maintainers mentioned at 10:25, cannot do this job without them. Semper Fi!
i love how well made the honeywell advert was. it's not like it was asking us to buy something (nor that we could), but hey! it's so cool to have companies like that work as sponsors :)
Thanks Sam for the video on the F35B, it’s astounding what the plane can do. And a big thanks to the flying leathernecks for the tour, the airshow, and your service 💯 🇺🇸
An amazing thing to see a fighter hover. The wonders of modern aviation. I have actually seen one do the same thing, except it was a Royal Air Force Harrier fifty-five years ago.
It can't. It's short take off vertical landing. STOVL it can't take off vertically Edit: technically it can take off vertically but with little or no load out so it can't do much once it's in the air if it does take off vertically
@Nicalobocinator oh I never knew that part of it I thought it was just about how little fuel and few of weapons on board it required to get off the ground vertically
@@Nicalobocinator on amphibious assault ships there is a specific reinforced area for the f35b to take off vertically to avoid damaging the flight deck
Thank you Sam for making this great video. My favorite part of the video is Speed Round. It's always interesting to know some "secrets" about the F-35 from the pilot. Can't wait for the next video.
YO SAM I WAS LEGIT THERE EARLIER! I got to see inside of the radar station thingy and I got to see all of their screens. They also let me in one of their hangars to see the F35s but we cant have phones also did you see the F5s they had there? And confirmation that I was there is I saw the wear and tear behind their engines because they are used for training and if there is lightning nearby an alarm will go off (i love ur vids btw)
The missile knows where it is at all times. It knows this because it knows where it isn't. By subtracting where it is from where it isn't, or where it isn't from where it is (whichever is greater), it obtains a difference, or deviation. The guidance subsystem uses deviations to generate corrective commands to drive the missile from a position where it is to a position where it isn't, and arriving at a position where it wasn't, it now is. Consequently, the position where it is, is now the position that it wasn't, and it follows that the position that it was, is now the position that it isn't. In the event that the position that it is in is not the position that it wasn't, the system has acquired a variation, the variation being the difference between where the missile is, and where it wasn't. If variation is considered to be a significant factor, it too may be corrected by the GEA. However, the missile must also know where it was. The missile guidance computer scenario works as follows. Because a variation has modified some of the information the missile has obtained, it is not sure just where it is. However, it is sure where it isn't, within reason, and it knows where it was. It now subtracts where it should be from where it wasn't, or vice-versa, and by differentiating this from the algebraic sum of where it shouldn't be, and where it was, it is able to obtain the deviation and its variation, which is called error.
It isn't a video about the British harrier although the American version was mentioned. Unfortunately the harrier is on its way out. Although the harrier proved what a STOVL aircraft could do even with the limits of had. The F-35b is the next step though, is lift fan system is way more efficient than the harriers vectored thrust nozzles. The F-35 is supersonic, stealthy, carries about double the ordinance and fuel. Quite literally the harrier walked so the F-35b could run. Unfortunately I think the harrier had already got it's last airshows in, the A-10 isn't doing anymore after this year either, and the Kc-10 just recently had it's last flight
Man, find someone who won't forget you like the Brits won't forget about the Harrier 😂 US makes the most sophisticated plane ever to fly and the Brits are like "bruh, it has one capability we developed 6 decades ago" (seal clap noises). The Harrier is incredible surely, but every single F35 video has 10 people like you 😂
Saw a F35 Lightning II at pacific Airshow and been impressed. This thing is overpowered as f*ck and sounds absolutely insane. I was really impressed and happy to experience such a display live.
@@JuniorJunison agree 👍, on a side note I worked on the development of the lift fan gears to full production. Very proud of my accomplishment as part of the team.
@xris5697 oh cool, my dad helped with flight testing of the f35, I was lucky enough to be near the runway when an f35 was either hovering or doing short take-offs, and it was so loud that my dad had to roll up the windows on the car, when they were down, even being I don't know, maybe close to 100-200 feet away from the runway the sound of the big roaring jet engine is all you could hear, and I remember at the time it scared me a little because it was just so loud and you felt the sound all the way in your chest. Quite a magnificent beast of a machine.
I live about 23-24 miles away from Luke AFB in phoenix, and on a good day, i can hear them taking off. it sounds like thunder and it fills the sky, it's amazing.
@@jensonhartmann3630 I lived on Luke AFB and the F15s would rattle the windows and yes it was loud as hell. This is going back to the 90s so I don’t know what planes they have there now. Sounds like they have the F35. Is it still an F15 training squadron?
@@NancyElizabeth-n9n oh very cool! F15's arent based there anymore, BUT other F15 flight squadrons will visit Luke for training. I know Malaysia was just here for a few weeks for their 15 program. I'm not sure of who else comes through though
Great video, watching from the UK. The other jet was British design and made under licence by the US. Plus, the F35B is operated not just the US marine Corps.
Hey Sam, you guys nailed it 💪. Awesome video presentation and interview with the pilots. This was over the top Fantastic 💪. Thanks to you and your crew for another Great video. As always looking forward to your next video 👍. Al
It gets mentioned EVERY. SINGLE. TIME. What do you mean, doesn't get mentioned? It was innovative. Congrats Britain, take your bow. Now we can move 6 decades in the future 😂 go drink some tea and look at your crippled military capability. Y'all invent one thing (although awesome) and can't drop it. There are reasons most countries don't run VTOL aircraft anymore, they have downsides. Can't wait to hear about the Harrier for the 87th time 😂
Do the F-15 Strike Eagle sometime! That is the best fighter, aside from the F-14. One of my family members that I never met, he worked a little bit on the F-15 in the 80s when it started. He was Richard Stockton Rush III who died on the Ocean Gate submarine
The whole jet cost less than 120 million per unit with some spare parts and support services. The engine costs tens of millions the flight computers probably a couple million a piece as they have to withstand the heat, cold, EM interference, and G-forces needed for use in a fighter jet. The voice recognition was almost certainly just intended as a assistive feature for the radio and other non critical tasks as it is going to be limited by the pilots wearing oxygen masks and by lacking any external processing limiting it to whatever processing power the flight computers can spare while prioritizing real time flight data computation.
Thanks for getting many details about this fantastic aircraft. I’m new to learning about aviation and aircraft’s. I’m so impressed with this beast. Much love & respect to the pilots and maintenance teams for what you do. 👏🏻👏🏻
Aloha Sam! 🤙 Always awesome vids you put out! ✨️ Since you've done the F-35A & F-35B variants, now you need to do one about the F-35C if it will be a possible. Keep on keeping on with what you do! 😁🙌
What other questions do you have about the F-35B? 👇🏼
Fuel consumption ?
How much power It had in dog fight
Can i have one, please
Want this piece of technology but you guys don't sell us...
Think once again guys Modi Ji is already in US for next 3 days give us good deal we'll buy 12 for trial
How long it can hover in the air?
Thank you for interviewing a maintainer. I wrenched on Apache helicopters for 17 years. It’s nice to give us recognition. It’s a team effort to keep aircraft in the air safely.
Gunny weiss was my old ssgt at vmfa 211, and I used to send maj keegan off with a dab at vmfa 122. Haven't seen those guys in years
Without you guys we would have no birds in the sky.
Thank you for your 17 years of service 🫡
Are you guys engineers?
Heyyy, I made the video 💪💪 Big Shoutout to Sam he was super cool dude and just chatted with all of us Plane Captains before recording.
It was great to meet you!
@@SamEckholm awesome to meet you too man I am the plane captain in the video shaking the pilots hand
Thank you for your service!❤❤❤
You guys are awesome!
@@vennetaproductions323is you for real?
Wow, I was surprised to hear about the "voice-recognition" feature. Thanks, Sam, for another fascinating review of this wonderful 5th-generation aircraft.
Hey Sam, we met at the AFA conference over in Maryland. I'm the AFROTC cadet that grabbed a picture with you. Another great video dawg, keep killing it!
It was great to meet you!
Hey, I’m an AFJROTC cadet too! What rank and AS level are you?
Let’s goo! Low country lightning finally getting the spotlight! ⚡️
Another awesome video Sam, amazing insight to the F-35B. Sometimes I'm lucky enough to video them, when the pilots complete their low level training in them, in the Mach Loop.
I worked on the F35's for 4 years and was on the first F35 combat deployment. Pretty amazing jet.
I wish the sponsorship had a discount code. I’ve been shopping for a new fighter jet but I like getting them on sale
🤣
I was waiting for Honeywell to say that they also sell heat pumps or smart home systems or something. Nope, the ad’s just promoting components for the F-35! 😂
just wait for black friday dumbass
Temu has a pretty good option for way cheaper.
Can we just appreciate how awesome those landing signal officers are...5:44 that's insane
you could but thats not LSO
Idk if its the enthusiasm in your voice or the cool music or what, but your videos get me more excited than most things in life.
The F35's train out here in Phoenix area from Luke AFB and my house is under the flight path way out in the north desert near lake pleasent, they always fly in pairs... when the normal F16's fly or other jets, the noise isnt too bad. Then when an F22 flys over, its loud, buit when an F35 flys over, HOLY FFFFKKKKKKKKKKKKKK!!!!!! They are deafening!!!! they are SO loud (I know what plane it is by ADS-B transponders that I track and feed multiple sites) Sometimes they dont turn on transponders (FAA granted the military special exceptions), but when they do, seeing the F35 signature show up is awesome, and seeing it when they fly over, they are a BEAST of an aircraft!!!! A true marvel of engineering.
You should sue the govt for creating a noise nuisance.
Did it again Sam, kudos to you and your team. Love the 1 to 1 talks that you have, your personal touch to the conversations really get a little bit extra from these men and women. Keep it up!
F-35 is the GOAT
F22 raptor is the real 🐐
raptor says hi
Messerschmitts Me 262 says hi
Same way LeBron is the goat?!😂
Ya that’s not true f22 on top
And to think it all started at a little airstrip at RAF Dunsfold in Surrey, England on the 21st of October 1960. Crazy how such important things can have such humble beginnings.
I got to see one hover at the RIAT airshow in fairford
Harrier?
@@GudieveNing yeah
Absolutely love the expressions of the pilot who answered the questions.
I work on MCAS Beaufort and it’s really cool to see it in a video! I don’t do anything with the aircraft but it never gets old seeing the f-35s fly. The noise can get loud on busy days but it’s still cool as hell to be able to see these planes up close
the gun pod cannon is pretty sweet and the fact that its easily put on and removed is cool too. flexibility and all that.
Ordnance guys would tell you otherwise. We once had a class A mishap because they didn't take the mounting hardware off of the gun pod before opening the weapon bay doors and crunched them.
The f35 is an absolute beast
Awesome video as always Sam! I start Flight School (USMC) in 2 weeks and watching this just ignites the realization that I'm about to earn a chance to fly this in the fleet. I do wanna shout out the maintainers mentioned at 10:25, cannot do this job without them. Semper Fi!
Thank you for your service 🇺🇸
Awesome video Sam, I’ve been waiting for this one for a while.😊
Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort SC is awesome too. I was born there and my dad use to be in the flight squadron Bengals.
i love how well made the honeywell advert was. it's not like it was asking us to buy something (nor that we could), but hey! it's so cool to have companies like that work as sponsors :)
I agree!
I've been waiting for a video on this particular f35. You're the man,Sam 💪💪💪
Great work, Sam!
Sam, Very imformative video and professionalism of everyone involved!!
thanks so much! Peter Haan
Thank you!
Thanks Sam for the video on the F35B, it’s astounding what the plane can do. And a big thanks to the flying leathernecks for the tour, the airshow, and your service 💯 🇺🇸
Bro we're waiting for the f15 video
We all are.
Such an awesome aircraft, and awesome video as always!
An amazing thing to see a fighter hover. The wonders of modern aviation. I have actually seen one do the same thing, except it was a Royal Air Force Harrier fifty-five years ago.
This was a great video Sam! We are proud to have helped design each of the variants 20 years ago and still working on them! Keep up the great work!!
this is my favorite F-35 variant, since it can do VTOL
No it's short take off vertical landing. It can't take out vertically. STOVL
It can't. It's short take off vertical landing. STOVL it can't take off vertically
Edit: technically it can take off vertically but with little or no load out so it can't do much once it's in the air if it does take off vertically
@@Jake-uc8mbthey can takeoff vertically but due to the heat it generates it often burns the ground below so they usually stick to stovl
@Nicalobocinator oh I never knew that part of it I thought it was just about how little fuel and few of weapons on board it required to get off the ground vertically
@@Nicalobocinator on amphibious assault ships there is a specific reinforced area for the f35b to take off vertically to avoid damaging the flight deck
What an awesome jet. Absolutely legendary.
lets gooo! people who love the f35
👇
Bro just casually has a military sponsor
Thank you Sam for making this great video. My favorite part of the video is Speed Round. It's always interesting to know some "secrets" about the F-35 from the pilot. Can't wait for the next video.
Thank the brits for their contribution to this beautiful machine❤
You're welcome
I saw this at eaa this past year! I got to see it flying at max speed, incredible witnessing a plane I knew nothing about!
I recently saw the A variant in my home country of Austria 🇦🇹 at the Airpower24, an absolute beast!
Good video! I liked the rapid questions that covered things we are all thinking and wanted to ask.
I worked with an F35 maintenance crew for 6 years. There are many other "special features" of this amazing fighter that they can't reveal to you
Tell me these features
i love these vids. i finaly get info i didnt knew about plus its fun to see the f35 fly instead of pictures
18:10 that was fkn cool going super slow like he's riding a wheelie!
The Fighter Jet That Hovers | Hawker Siddeley Harrier 😎
Got goosebumps watching the maneuverings..!
YO SAM I WAS LEGIT THERE EARLIER! I got to see inside of the radar station thingy and I got to see all of their screens. They also let me in one of their hangars to see the F35s but we cant have phones also did you see the F5s they had there? And confirmation that I was there is I saw the wear and tear behind their engines because they are used for training and if there is lightning nearby an alarm will go off (i love ur vids btw)
Those visuals, that edit! ❤ Bravo
The missile knows where it is at all times. It knows this because it knows where it isn't. By subtracting where it is from where it isn't, or where it isn't from where it is (whichever is greater), it obtains a difference, or deviation. The guidance subsystem uses deviations to generate corrective commands to drive the missile from a position where it is to a position where it isn't, and arriving at a position where it wasn't, it now is. Consequently, the position where it is, is now the position that it wasn't, and it follows that the position that it was, is now the position that it isn't.
In the event that the position that it is in is not the position that it wasn't, the system has acquired a variation, the variation being the difference between where the missile is, and where it wasn't. If variation is considered to be a significant factor, it too may be corrected by the GEA. However, the missile must also know where it was.
The missile guidance computer scenario works as follows. Because a variation has modified some of the information the missile has obtained, it is not sure just where it is. However, it is sure where it isn't, within reason, and it knows where it was. It now subtracts where it should be from where it wasn't, or vice-versa, and by differentiating this from the algebraic sum of where it shouldn't be, and where it was, it is able to obtain the deviation and its variation, which is called error.
Yes
Exactly
War tycoon missile knowledge badge acquired
Bro ur vids are 🔥🔥
The russians watching this video🌚
Foreigners love American platforms.
😂
Конечно !
Lmao
Good thing SUs have vtols
Very cool, Sam! Thanks for this!
What about the British Harrier?
It isn't a video about the British harrier although the American version was mentioned. Unfortunately the harrier is on its way out. Although the harrier proved what a STOVL aircraft could do even with the limits of had. The F-35b is the next step though, is lift fan system is way more efficient than the harriers vectored thrust nozzles. The F-35 is supersonic, stealthy, carries about double the ordinance and fuel. Quite literally the harrier walked so the F-35b could run. Unfortunately I think the harrier had already got it's last airshows in, the A-10 isn't doing anymore after this year either, and the Kc-10 just recently had it's last flight
Man, find someone who won't forget you like the Brits won't forget about the Harrier 😂 US makes the most sophisticated plane ever to fly and the Brits are like "bruh, it has one capability we developed 6 decades ago" (seal clap noises). The Harrier is incredible surely, but every single F35 video has 10 people like you 😂
Absolutely stunning!
Thank you for showing us your skills. These pilots are top guns from the Marine court. Once again very informative video.
My son in law was based at MCAS Beaufort. He once took me deep into the base and I got a close up view of the beauties in action. Pretty mind blowing.
Saw a F35 Lightning II at pacific Airshow and been impressed. This thing is overpowered as f*ck and sounds absolutely insane. I was really impressed and happy to experience such a display live.
The f35 is loudest fighter plane I've heard, it is loud as f**k.
It’s louder than f22
@@xris5697 louder than f16, f18, f15, and f22, the f35 is the loudest out of all of them. It's because the single jet engine on the f35 is a behemoth.
@@JuniorJunison agree 👍, on a side note I worked on the development of the lift fan gears to full production. Very proud of my accomplishment as part of the team.
@xris5697 oh cool, my dad helped with flight testing of the f35, I was lucky enough to be near the runway when an f35 was either hovering or doing short take-offs, and it was so loud that my dad had to roll up the windows on the car, when they were down, even being I don't know, maybe close to 100-200 feet away from the runway the sound of the big roaring jet engine is all you could hear, and I remember at the time it scared me a little because it was just so loud and you felt the sound all the way in your chest. Quite a magnificent beast of a machine.
What an engineering marvel wow! Your channel I think is the best in modern aviation. Keep up the good work. I even like the sponsors of the channel
It's crazy how the Harrier was the only jet in the world to do this for over 50 years!
The YAK-38 was the only other VTOL to enter service, but it was definitively inferior to the Harrier.
It shows that planes with VTOL capability doesn't offer much compared to its price or differences.
I've seen the F-35 twice at airshows. It is BY FAR the loudest jet I've ever heard. THE SOUND OF FREEDOM!
I live about 23-24 miles away from Luke AFB in phoenix, and on a good day, i can hear them taking off. it sounds like thunder and it fills the sky, it's amazing.
@@jensonhartmann3630 I lived on Luke AFB and the F15s would rattle the windows and yes it was loud as hell. This is going back to the 90s so I don’t know what planes they have there now. Sounds like they have the F35. Is it still an F15 training squadron?
@@NancyElizabeth-n9n oh very cool! F15's arent based there anymore, BUT other F15 flight squadrons will visit Luke for training. I know Malaysia was just here for a few weeks for their 15 program. I'm not sure of who else comes through though
Why do people put music over flight demos? The sound of the aircraft is all you need!
That transition from almost supersonic speed to almost standtsill hover is UNREAL!
The F-35 is my favourite VTOL aircraft
Same
@@Evnut2 STOVL*
@@therobloxroleplayguyclean and not full of fuel the thing can take off vertically, in fact in demonstrated that ability for the first time in 2013.
@@maleprincess62 in fact, you should improve your English
@@maleprincess62 yes but conventionally it cannot take off vertically
Awesome. Great job Sam! Semper Fidelis!
Go guys!!
SEMPER FI 🇺🇸
You guys rule it’s just amazing !❤
Great video, watching from the UK. The other jet was British design and made under licence by the US. Plus, the F35B is operated not just the US marine Corps.
It's American military propaganda....they're not gonna give us credit. The engine in the F-35 is a rolls royce engine.
@@hasercorp8140its Pratt and Whitney….
@@hasercorp8140it's Pratt and Whitney (an American company). 🇺🇲 Not Rolls Royce.
Hey Sam, you guys nailed it 💪. Awesome video presentation and interview with the pilots. This was over the top Fantastic 💪. Thanks to you and your crew for another Great video. As always looking forward to your next video 👍. Al
Harrier was over 60 years ago. I love how Americans leave out the original build. BRITISH!
British people do deserve credit for VTOL
And they deserve better dental care
It gets mentioned EVERY. SINGLE. TIME. What do you mean, doesn't get mentioned? It was innovative. Congrats Britain, take your bow. Now we can move 6 decades in the future 😂 go drink some tea and look at your crippled military capability. Y'all invent one thing (although awesome) and can't drop it. There are reasons most countries don't run VTOL aircraft anymore, they have downsides. Can't wait to hear about the Harrier for the 87th time 😂
Do the F-15 Strike Eagle sometime! That is the best fighter, aside from the F-14. One of my family members that I never met, he worked a little bit on the F-15 in the 80s when it started. He was Richard Stockton Rush III who died on the Ocean Gate submarine
The EX could be cool as well
Strike Eagle is a really bad dogfighter compared with the C
You mean the guy whos the ceo of oceangate is one of your relatives?!
Yes
@@jamesyonkers9101neat but why bring that up here?
These guys so so knowledgeable and articulate. Makes me proud to be an American.
1:09 , Sam - im sorry, but THE aircraft that is iconic in terms of hovering is hands-down the Harrier
Such an awesome aircraft, and awesome video as always!
i bet that voice command cost tens of millions of dollars and it's not being used.
awesome video.
The whole jet cost less than 120 million per unit with some spare parts and support services. The engine costs tens of millions the flight computers probably a couple million a piece as they have to withstand the heat, cold, EM interference, and G-forces needed for use in a fighter jet. The voice recognition was almost certainly just intended as a assistive feature for the radio and other non critical tasks as it is going to be limited by the pilots wearing oxygen masks and by lacking any external processing limiting it to whatever processing power the flight computers can spare while prioritizing real time flight data computation.
Thanks for getting many details about this fantastic aircraft. I’m new to learning about aviation and aircraft’s. I’m so impressed with this beast. Much love & respect to the pilots and maintenance teams for what you do. 👏🏻👏🏻
Bros a plant
🪻
@skyhigh1154 🗣️
So cool, thanks for the video!
F22 is supreme
They do 2 total different things
@@Dumielle3 not really but okay also the ailerons on f22 look better
@@Slideshoww so glad you think that very smart
@@Dumielle3 do you even know what a aileron is
What a beauty
I really love that all the people here are so friendly and yet so professional in their feild.
The way he says "lot of these worries and fear just washes away" doesn't convince me. He can't even look into the camera. He closes his eyes! 😅
Why would he look at the camera? He’s talking to Sam. I’m glad we have a professional body language expert in the comments though.
These marines you interviewed are awesome 😂😂
I live in beaufort and love seeing these fly all the time. Great video!
American military videos are always facinating!
Seeing these take-off and land at sea is a sight to behold, I'll never forget it.
Incredible. You're one lucky guy Sam!
Thanks for providing this fabulous episode!
Wow, some nice info i didn't know about. Another fantastic video Sam
I loved watching the Harrier hover when I was a kid, but the F35 must be different because it doesn't hover, it huvers 😆
Good to see you with the marines. Semper FI
All I could think about is if this is the crazy cool tech the military is comfortable with sharing, imagine what’s behind closed doors
Mad respect to our War Lords. Fly, deliver and return.
as always, a smooth and interesting show, the queries at the end are fantastic :) I envy your job Sam :)
F35'S are so awesome. Just like Sam's hair 😊. GO MARINES!
Just amazing fighter jet, tech and capabilities are just amazing ❤❤❤
Great video keep it 4
Great video
Aloha Sam! 🤙 Always awesome vids you put out! ✨️ Since you've done the F-35A & F-35B variants, now you need to do one about the F-35C if it will be a possible. Keep on keeping on with what you do! 😁🙌
Finally! Waited for this a long time!
I paused 1 sec in just to say this is one of the coolest jet designs ever. Both versions. Maybe not the most dangerous, but the coolest
Let me continue
Great video we have these at a base near me in the UK and they are awesome 🤟🤟🤟
In the speedround, the pilot proves himself he is worthy of piloting that plane, very smart
Thanks again, Sam.
How does this video not have more views, it's so well made.