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#1
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![]() Big John wrote: Dudley We're saying almost the same thing. Maybe the same just using slightly different words. As you say, I'm almost sure Bech lost sight of #1 as he had full wing over lap with initial contact. If he could have seen #1 then he could easily have slid out to left and probably cleard lead. People keep talking about formation landing. There is no evidence of that. #2 had normal but close spacing on #1 and after not controling his airspeed closed to the impact point. Probably need to put this to bed and wait for NTSB results. Bottom line of course is it's a bloody shame. As the Brits would say. Big John ********************************************** The one thing you don't want to lose sight of with all this John is that the recommendation considered standard for civilians flying Mustangs as that advice would relate to a section landing gives MUCH more longitudinal separation room required between the landing P51's....as much as 3000 feet actually then was the case at Oshkosh. Even with a high degree of experience, a civilian landing a P51 would be well advised by any of the powers that be, not to mention myself, to adhere to this long separation when landing 2 P51's out of a formation pattern. Usually this would be done from a 360 overhead with spacing on the pitch out to allow for this 3000 foot minimum longitudinal separation on the active runway. Dudley Henriques |
#2
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![]() Dudley Henriques wrote: The one thing you don't want to lose sight of with all this John is that the recommendation considered standard for civilians flying Mustangs as that advice would relate to a section landing gives MUCH more longitudinal separation room required between the landing P51's....as much as 3000 feet actually then was the case at Oshkosh. Even with a high degree of experience, a civilian landing a P51 would be well advised by any of the powers that be, not to mention myself, to adhere to this long separation when landing 2 P51's out of a formation pattern. Usually this would be done from a 360 overhead with spacing on the pitch out to allow for this 3000 foot minimum longitudinal separation on the active runway. Dudley Henriques ...addendum; I would only add to this that as far as I am aware, section landings as the military has used them in the past, with 2 aircraft landing staggered on each side of the runway with CLOSE IN SPACING, is NOT...and I repeat...NOT a recommended procedure by any standard I know of in present use by associations and organizations dealing with formation flight safety with direct relationship to the P51 Mustang. Dudley Henriques |
#3
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We do this daily at FMH in F-15's.
Have a great one! Bush "They'll let anyone fly 'em" John Travolta On Sun, 29 Jul 2007 20:47:20 -0400, Dudley Henriques wrote: Dudley Henriques wrote: The one thing you don't want to lose sight of with all this John is that the recommendation considered standard for civilians flying Mustangs as that advice would relate to a section landing gives MUCH more longitudinal separation room required between the landing P51's....as much as 3000 feet actually then was the case at Oshkosh. Even with a high degree of experience, a civilian landing a P51 would be well advised by any of the powers that be, not to mention myself, to adhere to this long separation when landing 2 P51's out of a formation pattern. Usually this would be done from a 360 overhead with spacing on the pitch out to allow for this 3000 foot minimum longitudinal separation on the active runway. Dudley Henriques ..addendum; I would only add to this that as far as I am aware, section landings as the military has used them in the past, with 2 aircraft landing staggered on each side of the runway with CLOSE IN SPACING, is NOT...and I repeat...NOT a recommended procedure by any standard I know of in present use by associations and organizations dealing with formation flight safety with direct relationship to the P51 Mustang. Dudley Henriques |
#4
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I believe I made it clear in an earlier post in this thread that close
in staggered section landings with co-speed touchdowns are fairly common in nose wheel aircraft like the F15. It's only in tail wheel fighters like the Mustang where close in section landings are an issue. Dudley Henriques Bush wrote: We do this daily at FMH in F-15's. Have a great one! Bush "They'll let anyone fly 'em" John Travolta On Sun, 29 Jul 2007 20:47:20 -0400, Dudley Henriques wrote: Dudley Henriques wrote: The one thing you don't want to lose sight of with all this John is that the recommendation considered standard for civilians flying Mustangs as that advice would relate to a section landing gives MUCH more longitudinal separation room required between the landing P51's....as much as 3000 feet actually then was the case at Oshkosh. Even with a high degree of experience, a civilian landing a P51 would be well advised by any of the powers that be, not to mention myself, to adhere to this long separation when landing 2 P51's out of a formation pattern. Usually this would be done from a 360 overhead with spacing on the pitch out to allow for this 3000 foot minimum longitudinal separation on the active runway. Dudley Henriques ..addendum; I would only add to this that as far as I am aware, section landings as the military has used them in the past, with 2 aircraft landing staggered on each side of the runway with CLOSE IN SPACING, is NOT...and I repeat...NOT a recommended procedure by any standard I know of in present use by associations and organizations dealing with formation flight safety with direct relationship to the P51 Mustang. Dudley Henriques |
#5
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Bush wrote:
We do this daily at FMH in F-15's. I flew an F-15 yesterday. It's fun, although the g-forces really do wear you out after awhile. I had a flameout, could not get my engines restarted, and had to do a deadstick landing onto a 1500 ft grass strip runway from 50 miles away. My seat was really wet after that maneuver. |
#6
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Mxsmanic wrote:
[ Elided in the name of good taste. ] Organization: Trolls, Inc. You do realize that all you are accomplishing is to prove many of mxsmanic's detractors are infantile and have thin skins? |
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