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F-106 Speed record questions....



 
 
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  #31  
Old February 20th 04, 02:04 AM
Tarver Engineering
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"Yeff" wrote in message
...
On Fri, 20 Feb 2004 00:28:52 GMT, Vygg wrote:

Tarver, you are brown-eyed. If you really were in the 194th you'll know
exactly what that means.


He's full of ****.


WaltBJ is full of ****.

What I wrote is true. The trip home was often a lesson in energy management
for the wingman.


  #32  
Old February 20th 04, 02:18 AM
David E. Powell
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ISTR Atlantic City-based 106s doing a lot of flying over the ocean, where
going to Mach 1+ was a normal occurence. Not sure if they passed 2 very
often, but it is possible. A lot of their flying was escorting Tu-95s and
other planes up the coast, which they often did in relays with other
National Guard squadrons.

Dave


  #33  
Old February 20th 04, 02:26 AM
Michael Williamson
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Tarver Engineering wrote:

Our F-106s flew to Santa Barbara, air refueled, flew to 55,000 feet and

then

headed for the Bearing Straight to meet their Soviet counterparts. Nose
down from 55,000 feet can make a lot of speed.


Christ John!...it's Bering Strait...you sound so careless, aren't
you concerned with what people think of you?



I am a lazy engineer that does not care about spelling. That much effort is
someting I associate with work, not recreation.


Well, hopefully accuracy is something else that you associate
only with work as well, because it hasn't ever seemed that you
associate it with recreation.

  #34  
Old February 20th 04, 02:38 AM
Tarver Engineering
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"Michael Williamson" wrote in
message ...
Tarver Engineering wrote:

Our F-106s flew to Santa Barbara, air refueled, flew to 55,000 feet

and

then

headed for the Bearing Straight to meet their Soviet counterparts.

Nose
down from 55,000 feet can make a lot of speed.


Christ John!...it's Bering Strait...you sound so careless, aren't
you concerned with what people think of you?


I am a lazy engineer that does not care about spelling. That much

effort is
someting I associate with work, not recreation.


Well, hopefully accuracy is something else that you associate
only with work as well, because it hasn't ever seemed that you
associate it with recreation.


There is no problem with my accuracy.


  #35  
Old February 20th 04, 06:18 AM
WaltBJ
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Santa Barbara to the Bering Straits - how many refuelings? And no
relief tube in the bird! Ouch!
Walt BJ
  #37  
Old February 20th 04, 05:42 PM
Tarver Engineering
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"WaltBJ" wrote in message
om...
Goodness gracious. Tarver, did it ever occur to you that I have
relatives in California and visit them often? I just may drop in some
time and see exactly what you look like. Now, be nice, or I'll
complain to your Mommie.


Come on by Walt, you will be welcome.

BTW Lockheed stated that on the F104A/J793b combination thrust crossed
drag at 2.36 at the standard tropopause - temp minus 57F.
Bye the bye the Mach limit for aluminum bodied aircraft is 2.4 max,
2.2 for 5 minutes. I got my info on the speedy 106 from a USAF film on
the record trials.


Your initial post of 2.33 is from USAF speed trials, but your 2.7 claim
looks to have come from a bull**** session on a barstool. The airplane is
aerodynamicly limited to about 2.3.


  #39  
Old February 20th 04, 05:44 PM
Tarver Engineering
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"WaltBJ" wrote in message
m...
Santa Barbara to the Bering Straits - how many refuelings? And no
relief tube in the bird! Ouch!


Oregon ran the Northern gas trucks back then.


 




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