FlyingVizsla Posted December 8, 2024 Posted December 8, 2024 There's another one on his wall, but I can't find that picture. I think taken a while ago when resolution wasn't all that great. 1 1
red750 Posted December 10, 2024 Posted December 10, 2024 A mother helicopter protecting her young. 4 3
facthunter Posted December 10, 2024 Posted December 10, 2024 Just a little FAN tagging along full of AWE. Nev 1
ClintonB Posted December 13, 2024 Posted December 13, 2024 I have to blow everything up to read it now. Still spot a bug in a tree a hundred yards away, bloody words at 10" and I'm stumped. 1
planedriver Posted December 13, 2024 Posted December 13, 2024 (edited) 1 hour ago, ClintonB said: I have to blow everything up to read it now. Still spot a bug in a tree a hundred yards away, bloody words at 10" and I'm stumped. Never mind mate, there are a few younger ones on this site (maybe not the majority) 😉but it comes to us all, so don't feel bad. They come here to learn, and good on them. Hope they do, Not sure whether long sight or short is the bigger bugger, Happy to settle for somewhere in between. Edited December 13, 2024 by planedriver 1
Flightrite Posted December 20, 2024 Posted December 20, 2024 Nah that’s real believe me……..after a heavy night drinking there’s always two of everything😂 1 1
planedriver Posted December 24, 2024 Posted December 24, 2024 Not sure who will investigate this one. ATSB, RAA or RSPCA 7
Marty_d Posted December 24, 2024 Posted December 24, 2024 Can't be RAA, it's a multi-reindeer craft 1
facthunter Posted December 24, 2024 Posted December 24, 2024 and we have no "Saints" in our pilot group. Nev 2
onetrack Posted December 25, 2024 Posted December 25, 2024 (edited) It looks like they're going to have to add an energy provider major inquiry to the list, as well. That's a major energy supply failure, right there. Also, it appears Santa avoided the work zone toolbox meeting, where recognising the hidden dangers of whirling propellers was discussed and highlighted. Edited December 25, 2024 by onetrack
Red Posted January 16 Posted January 16 1 hour ago, BrendAn said: If you can drive a car, you can fly an airplane.” That's what advertisements from the Engineering and Research Corporation said about the Ercoupe, a plane you purchased from a department store and was once billed as the Ford Model T of airplanes 2
red750 Posted yesterday at 06:44 AM Posted yesterday at 06:44 AM If Burt Rutan designed the B-29 Superfortress 5 3
facthunter Posted yesterday at 08:16 AM Posted yesterday at 08:16 AM I once thought Canards were the answer, but then I thought about it. Nev 1
spacesailor Posted yesterday at 08:27 AM Posted yesterday at 08:27 AM Canards always seem to be able to lift more than a conventional design . Aeromodlel " AA " class . spacesailor 1
spacesailor Posted yesterday at 08:52 AM Posted yesterday at 08:52 AM Again I need to proof-read more . AI changed PAA to AA . Caught me that time . spacesailor 1
Marty_d Posted yesterday at 10:30 AM Posted yesterday at 10:30 AM 2 hours ago, facthunter said: I once thought Canards were the answer, but then I thought about it. Nev I think you're trying to duck the question. 1
onetrack Posted yesterday at 10:35 AM Posted yesterday at 10:35 AM I've got a car called the Rolls Canardly. It rolls down one hill and canardly get up the next. 1
Marty_d Posted yesterday at 10:46 AM Posted yesterday at 10:46 AM 10 minutes ago, onetrack said: I've got a car called the Rolls Canardly. It rolls down one hill and canardly get up the next. You might be safer in a Rolls Cowardly... it rolls away from danger! 1
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now