The Pulqui 2 was a variant of the Focke Wulf TA 183 proyect designed by Kurt Tank in the latter war period. Tank like the Horten brothers ( flying wing aircraft ) worked for the Argentine Air force.
2:40 it is a crop duster, an agricultural plane!!... nice video!! I went to the museum this year, it is a really emotional place, u can feel the "nostalgia" in the air... also the skyhawks A4, Mirage MIII and IAI Dagger M5 are a piece of history of Malvinas war... so hard to hold tears!!!
Thanks for referring the '82 south Atlantic conflict as the 'Malvinas' war. Appreciate the detail and respect. Also, that Mig is airworthy, belongs to a private owner who keeps it at the museum for exhibition.
@@GarryMikali know for a fact the owner starts it every now and then. Not sure how often he flies it but it's definitely airworthy ( my brother is a volunteer for the technical restoration group of the museum and usually brings up this kind of gossip 😅). If you noticed (in the video is barely visible), the tail number is LV-Xsomething (where LV is the civilian tail code for civilian aircraft in Argentina,) and X and other three letters. The X stands for 'experimental' because it had to be classified like that in order to be civilian flyable (ejection seats are disabled).The usual tail numbers are only 3 letters after the LV for Argentina.
Great vid, dude...! More than interesting. I found everything so cool, neat, a great display. I'll have this Museum on my Bucket List for a future visit. Thanks for uploading.
Regarding the sinking and damage of British ships, some of them were with Exocets (mostly Naval Air Force, and I think that one ship was impacted with an Exocet launched from a land base (despite being an Air-Surface missile, it was adapted by Navy personnel). The ships sunk and damaged by Air Force, were plain proximity bombing... Consider that most airplanes flew from the continent and reached the combat zone with minutes (or less) of fuel... and despite this they inflicted great damage to the Royal Navy vessels.
Hey Garry, excelente video my friend!! Lo que sabes es realmente impresionante y mejor aún como lo cuentas! Un placer compartir esta aventura contigo!!!
Thanks Garry... thanks to you I discovered this museum that I didn't know existed... I love airplanes and history... there were airplanes there piloted by heroes... like that A4 that sank two English ships... on the sides of the cockpit their achievements are written... Malvinas is a painful subject and they are always present. Beautiful video, I repeat... thank you very much Garry
3:13 indeed that plane is an agricultural plane, it was imported around south america, but not much else. It's just a cropduster. That basket at 4:22 is actually from a balloon called the "pampero", being the first balloon to cross the rio de la plata river, the widest river in the world. The owner, Jorge Newbery, is said to be the "father of aviation" here in argentina. The plane at 4:40 is, as seen in the video, a Bleriot XI, which was the first plane to cross the english channel from england to france. Not very sure what it did in argentina though, most likely an early invertion into aviation or something 9:55 turbines are just internal combustion engines but it concentrates a lot more on the whole air intake part. Instead of using a piston to compress the air, it uses fans called compressors. The air is then taken to those can looking things on the side of the engine (which is particular of older planes, called can compressors, newer planes use cannular or annular compressors) and is mixed and combusted with the fuel. Then it is ejected out the back and boom you got thrust.
Hola Garry Mikal- en Arg. Prov. de Cordoba- en Villa Gral. Belgrano en el cementerio esta enterrado el sobrino del creador del ala volante-visitala es interesante Saludos.
Lo que estas viendo en el Minuto 9 es el octavo avion a reaccion costruido en el mundo, se llama Pulqui y fue diseñado por ingenieros alemanes despues de la segunda guerra mundial
%:01 Jorge Newbery was going to fly over the Andes in that first wooden & cloth Plane! He crashed just before the trip (with another plane of the same type) and died.
You missed seeing the Super Etendards of the Argentine Navy, which also participated in the Argentine Malvinas War with their French-made Exocet missiles. Of course, they were not in the Argentine Air Force museum.
@GarryMikal Yes, there's the naval museum in Tigre as the other comment said, and you also have the Naval Aviation Museum in Bahia Blanca, there you'd be able to see the Super Etendards and their exocets.
Esos tractores fué una primera incursión en el desarrollo para maquinarias de diverso tipo, y estuvieron en cierto modo vinculadas a nuestra Fábrica Nacional de Aviones, que existe desde finales de los años 20, y donde se llegó a fabricar los motores radiales de cazas similares a los de tipo usados por la fuerza aerea de USA, con diversas licencias de ese origen, según, y tal vez de otros paises europeos, según tengo entendido, pero muchos fueron construidos casi totalmente desde el fuselaje a los motores acá en Argentina, con nuestros ingenieros y técnicos aeronáuticos. Saludos y gracias por este emotivo video, y sí nos es muy doloroso aún toda la guerra de Malvinas, todos tenemos de uno u otro modo algún familiar, compañero de escuela, o hijo de algún vecino, ó amigo que terminó ahí sus días, y a Dios gracias tenemos aún a algunos con nosotros todavía !!!, Así como ahora de yapa, nos sucedió con la desaparición del ARA- San Juan. Saludos !!!
It's not true that argentina was going to buy the JF-17s. They were brought up as an option, but it was not (it is not) a right moment to spend money on the military. Milei's current minister of economy took a huge debt during his previous management (2015-2019) and we still don't know where'd that money go. Those chinese jets wouldn't had been purchased and the economy would be better off without Milei.
Hablá con más conocimiento de la situación.... se dio la oportunidad ahora después de años de dar vueltas sin llegar a ningún lado y se tenía que aprovechar. Gracias a los que nos malgobernaron 16 años, la Fuerza Aérea prácticamente había desaparecido del cielo, porque la inmensa mayoría de sus aviones fueron dados de baja sin reemmplazo o dejaron de volar
Milei, no tuvo una gestión anterior 2015-2019, así que la deuda NO la tomó él, pero quienes fugaron dólares fueron los que tenían acumulados suficientes pesos argentinos fabricados como chorizos, para poder "comparlos libremente" en ese período.
Sí, viva Juan Perón que se gastó ingentes cantidades de dinero en proyectos inútiles, caros, y que no llegaron a nada, como los Pulquis, aviones malos que cuando volaron ya estaban obsoletos.
It was actually closer to the MiG-15! The designer of the plane, the famous (or infamous) Kurt Tank, designer of the Fw-190, had drawn up a number of jet designs in germany before he was exiled to argentina, and all those papers fell in the hands of the soviets. That's why the mig-15 and the Pulqui II have such similar designs. They were basically made by the same designer. Another notable german designer that came to argentina after WW2 was one of the horten brothers. He did in fact design a number of experimental planes here in argentina, but none of them got past the glider testing stage.
The Pulqui built in Cordoba in the late '40s by the famous German designer Kurt Tank was way faster than the Sabre F-86 as it reached easily past the 1.000 Kms per hour, and the Sabre could not surpass the 800 mark.
@@orlandonavarro5674 The F-86A set its first official world speed record of 671 miles per hour (1,080 km/h) on September 15, 1948, at Muroc Dry Lake, flown by Major Richard L. Johnson, USAF
Look, Mister. You 're trying to earn some bucks by uploading post like this. But let me tell you: Your ignorance of aeronautics in general, and in Argentina's aeronautical history, is insultant. I felt badly insulted for such an ignorance. I will never touch like, nor subscribe. You better try other subject in your bussiness.
no seas gede amigo, aprecia los aviones dentro de lo que sabe, no necesita ser un experto para grabar en un país que no es suyo ni obligatorio saber sobre historia aeronáutica argentina, relajá
The Pulqui 2 was a variant of the Focke Wulf TA 183 proyect designed by Kurt Tank in the latter war period. Tank like the Horten brothers ( flying wing aircraft ) worked for the Argentine Air force.
Horten
Thank you very much for the recognition you have given to the national museum!
2:40 it is a crop duster, an agricultural plane!!... nice video!! I went to the museum this year, it is a really emotional place, u can feel the "nostalgia" in the air... also the skyhawks A4, Mirage MIII and IAI Dagger M5 are a piece of history of Malvinas war... so hard to hold tears!!!
Entiendo el sentimiento
No es guerra de Malvinas, son batallas que se libran desde 1806 enfrentando al IMPERIO DE LOS PIRATAS !!!
Thanks for referring the '82 south Atlantic conflict as the 'Malvinas' war. Appreciate the detail and respect.
Also, that Mig is airworthy, belongs to a private owner who keeps it at the museum for exhibition.
@@DiegoFarre4 wow that's crazy! I wonder if the guys take it for secret joyrides 😅
@@GarryMikali know for a fact the owner starts it every now and then. Not sure how often he flies it but it's definitely airworthy ( my brother is a volunteer for the technical restoration group of the museum and usually brings up this kind of gossip 😅). If you noticed (in the video is barely visible), the tail number is LV-Xsomething (where LV is the civilian tail code for civilian aircraft in Argentina,) and X and other three letters. The X stands for 'experimental' because it had to be classified like that in order to be civilian flyable (ejection seats are disabled).The usual tail numbers are only 3 letters after the LV for Argentina.
your spanish is really good bro!!! Saluting from Argentina
@@smollestl3 está mejorando cada día y eso es que es importante!
@GarryMikal me alegro capo! Suerte en tus viajes
11:44 That one destroyed 2 boats, painted in yellow in the fuselage.
"boats"
@@Cirwlos wow I didn't notice that, thanks for the info!
Veterano de la Guerra de Las Malvinas
@@gaussianoIt's a boat, of that I'm sure (just a joke, to clarify)
Great vid, dude...! More than interesting. I found everything so cool, neat, a great display. I'll have this Museum on my Bucket List for a future visit. Thanks for uploading.
Regarding the sinking and damage of British ships, some of them were with Exocets (mostly Naval Air Force, and I think that one ship was impacted with an Exocet launched from a land base (despite being an Air-Surface missile, it was adapted by Navy personnel). The ships sunk and damaged by Air Force, were plain proximity bombing... Consider that most airplanes flew from the continent and reached the combat zone with minutes (or less) of fuel... and despite this they inflicted great damage to the Royal Navy vessels.
@@santiagomiguelvallee7052 I never thought about the fuel situation, but it makes sense. Thanks for the info!
glad you enjoy our colection!
It was great!
Hey Garry, excelente video my friend!! Lo que sabes es realmente impresionante y mejor aún como lo cuentas! Un placer compartir esta aventura contigo!!!
@@charly-xp el placer fue mio, amigo!
Thanks Garry... thanks to you I discovered this museum that I didn't know existed... I love airplanes and history... there were airplanes there piloted by heroes... like that A4 that sank two English ships... on the sides of the cockpit their achievements are written... Malvinas is a painful subject and they are always present. Beautiful video, I repeat... thank you very much Garry
@@MrDavidmula Hi David! I'm glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching!
Wonderful!
This video deserves 1.000.000 views!
Thank you.
Garry, you missed the Avro Lincoln from outside the museum, and a couple of nice airplanes too, placed outside!!
3:13 indeed that plane is an agricultural plane, it was imported around south america, but not much else. It's just a cropduster.
That basket at 4:22 is actually from a balloon called the "pampero", being the first balloon to cross the rio de la plata river, the widest river in the world. The owner, Jorge Newbery, is said to be the "father of aviation" here in argentina.
The plane at 4:40 is, as seen in the video, a Bleriot XI, which was the first plane to cross the english channel from england to france. Not very sure what it did in argentina though, most likely an early invertion into aviation or something
9:55 turbines are just internal combustion engines but it concentrates a lot more on the whole air intake part. Instead of using a piston to compress the air, it uses fans called compressors. The air is then taken to those can looking things on the side of the engine (which is particular of older planes, called can compressors, newer planes use cannular or annular compressors) and is mixed and combusted with the fuel. Then it is ejected out the back and boom you got thrust.
@@petta0616 you are a wealth of information! Thank you!
you missed the Pucará, thats a very loved and praised aircraft of the FAA
great vid anyways
Muy buen video Garry como siempre, ahi entendí lo que te había `preguntado. Slds
Awesome video!
thanks for putting the right name always, it shows respect to our cause.
Hola Garry Mikal- en Arg. Prov. de Cordoba- en Villa Gral. Belgrano en el cementerio esta enterrado el sobrino del creador del ala volante-visitala es interesante Saludos.
thx 4 visiting
The nose air intake for a jet is actually THE MOST aerodynamic effective way of making the intake. Because it keeps the crossection area minimal.
@Garry Mikal "Mamboretá" is guaraní word for "praying mantis" and yes, was a cropduster plane
Lo que estas viendo en el Minuto 9 es el octavo avion a reaccion costruido en el mundo, se llama Pulqui y fue diseñado por ingenieros alemanes despues de la segunda guerra mundial
%:01 Jorge Newbery was going to fly over the Andes in that first wooden & cloth Plane! He crashed just before the trip (with another plane of the same type) and died.
@@JavierChiappa oh damn, I didn't know that. How tragic!
That was NOT a rotary engine, at 5:00.
I paint de head 23:29
The mamboreta was a crop duster plane
You didn't see the guaraní, the pampa and the Pucará, all Argentinian icons
There is no Pampa in the museum yet and Guarani somewhat hidden behind everything
@@carmencasella1331 I may have missed some things, there's so much there!
@@Nicolas-zw5ex There was, now its ongoing restoration I think
@@Mucombo Yes it's the wooden mockup originally used for displays
How do you know so much about planes? Great video
@@DCSinger613 youtube... and videogames 😅
@@GarryMikal War thunder? 🤣
@@elmascapito8573 I have been known to play some War Thunder, yes!
Hi friend !!!!
@@zaloarg 👋👋👋
Mamboretá is how we call the Praying Mantis...
You missed seeing the Super Etendards of the Argentine Navy, which also participated in the Argentine Malvinas War with their French-made Exocet missiles. Of course, they were not in the Argentine Air Force museum.
@@MrManu0371 Is there a similar Argentine naval museum? I would go see that for sure
@@GarryMikal Yes, you have the Naval Museum in Tigre!
@GarryMikal Yes, there's the naval museum in Tigre as the other comment said, and you also have the Naval Aviation Museum in Bahia Blanca, there you'd be able to see the Super Etendards and their exocets.
Garry, most of the Rn hip were sunk by bombs.
Cherly xp no te hagas problema!! hablas ingles mejor que nuestro antiguo canciller
🤣
Being argentinian myself, I was not aware we were capable of building flying tractors... LOL
@@robbedontuesday 🤣
Esos tractores fué una primera incursión en el desarrollo para maquinarias de diverso tipo, y estuvieron en cierto modo vinculadas a nuestra Fábrica Nacional de Aviones, que existe desde finales de los años 20, y donde se llegó a fabricar los motores radiales de cazas similares a los de tipo usados por la fuerza aerea de USA, con diversas licencias de ese origen, según, y tal vez de otros paises europeos, según tengo entendido, pero muchos fueron construidos casi totalmente desde el fuselaje a los motores acá en Argentina, con nuestros ingenieros y técnicos aeronáuticos. Saludos y gracias por este emotivo video, y sí nos es muy doloroso aún toda la guerra de Malvinas, todos tenemos de uno u otro modo algún familiar, compañero de escuela, o hijo de algún vecino, ó amigo que terminó ahí sus días, y a Dios gracias tenemos aún a algunos con nosotros todavía !!!, Así como ahora de yapa, nos sucedió con la desaparición del ARA- San Juan. Saludos !!!
It's not true that argentina was going to buy the JF-17s. They were brought up as an option, but it was not (it is not) a right moment to spend money on the military. Milei's current minister of economy took a huge debt during his previous management (2015-2019) and we still don't know where'd that money go. Those chinese jets wouldn't had been purchased and the economy would be better off without Milei.
Hablá con más conocimiento de la situación.... se dio la oportunidad ahora después de años de dar vueltas sin llegar a ningún lado y se tenía que aprovechar. Gracias a los que nos malgobernaron 16 años, la Fuerza Aérea prácticamente había desaparecido del cielo, porque la inmensa mayoría de sus aviones fueron dados de baja sin reemmplazo o dejaron de volar
Milei, no tuvo una gestión anterior 2015-2019, así que la deuda NO la tomó él, pero quienes fugaron dólares fueron los que tenían acumulados suficientes pesos argentinos fabricados como chorizos, para poder "comparlos libremente" en ese período.
La era peronista de la aviacion argentina fué de las mejores del mundo. Viva Juan Perón!!
Sí, viva Juan Perón que se gastó ingentes cantidades de dinero en proyectos inútiles, caros, y que no llegaron a nada, como los Pulquis, aviones malos que cuando volaron ya estaban obsoletos.
la era peronista destruyo a las fuerzas armadas, no te olvides que esa era nefasta no termino con peron, termino hace un año
Los peronistas hacen obras, lps gorilas les cambian el nombre...
The Pulqui II was the argentinian version of the F-86 Sabre, although it never passed from being a prototype.....
It was actually closer to the MiG-15! The designer of the plane, the famous (or infamous) Kurt Tank, designer of the Fw-190, had drawn up a number of jet designs in germany before he was exiled to argentina, and all those papers fell in the hands of the soviets. That's why the mig-15 and the Pulqui II have such similar designs. They were basically made by the same designer. Another notable german designer that came to argentina after WW2 was one of the horten brothers. He did in fact design a number of experimental planes here in argentina, but none of them got past the glider testing stage.
@@petta0616 Pulqui is more like La-15, the MiG-15 unseccessfull competitor. And also Kurt Tank has nothing to do with MiG-15 design.
The Pulqui built in Cordoba in the late '40s by the famous German designer Kurt Tank was way faster than the Sabre F-86 as it reached easily past the 1.000 Kms per hour, and the Sabre could not surpass the 800 mark.
It was not just a prototype, he flyed but never was built in series
@@orlandonavarro5674 The F-86A set its first official world speed record of 671 miles per hour (1,080 km/h) on September 15, 1948, at Muroc Dry Lake, flown by Major Richard L. Johnson, USAF
When you walk past a Bleriot without even mentioning the model and making a series of unnecessary comments, I stop looking at you!
Los argentinos somos los mejores en la aeronáutica.
No muvas tanto la cámara deaca para all
Look, Mister. You 're trying to earn some bucks by uploading post like this. But let me tell you:
Your ignorance of aeronautics in general, and in Argentina's aeronautical history, is insultant.
I felt badly insulted for such an ignorance.
I will never touch like, nor subscribe.
You better try other subject in your bussiness.
get lost
Stfu your opinión is worthless
no seas gede amigo, aprecia los aviones dentro de lo que sabe, no necesita ser un experto para grabar en un país que no es suyo ni obligatorio saber sobre historia aeronáutica argentina, relajá
"Lo esencial es invisible a los ojos"
Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
estos gringos no conocen el principito ni saben de aviones,mamadera
Heil Perón!!!🤚🏻