Estava querendo achar aquele filme em que o carinha tenta mover a rodinha dos flaps do Bf e só o consegue com muito esforço.
Ache que é este:
Mas está incompleto...
Acho que já postaram isso, mas não estou achando

SP!
Santo,inclusive o sistema das metralhadoras que se utilizava do ar comprimido do sistema e não do ar gerado pela explosão do projétil.
Sim, eu também acredito nisso, já li sobre pilotos que usavam e abusavam do WEP nos P-47... Mas além de vetado no manual, minha dúvida era se também não era prático, algo aparentemente confirmado nesse filme, e duplamente mal modelado (IL2 e CLoD), pelo menos em relação aos Emils...44_Santo wrote: Condor.
Realmente acredito que os flaps não eram para usar em combate, mas nem sempre se segue fielmente o que está no manual.
Num momento crítico se utiliza de todas as ferramentas disponíveis, até baixar o trem de pouso.![]()
santo.
http://www.virtualpilots.fi/feature/articles/109myths/Excerps from Eric Brown's test flight with 109 G:
"Longevity of service has never characterised the fighter. Indeed, until the last decade or so it was possible to count the years in the firstline lifespan of the average fighter aircraft on the fingers of one hand..Tending to prove the rule have been the few noteworthy exceptions to be found in the annals of fighter development, perhaps the most outstanding of these being Professor Willy Messerchmitt's Bf 109..
There was, in fact, nothing mysterious about the Bf 109. It was simply a well-conceived, soundly designed fighter that maintained during maturity the success that attended its infancy...
The blind flying panel appeared somewhat better equipped than that of the contemporary FW 190. The auxiliary services were mostly electrical apart from the undercarriage and radiator, which were hydraulically operated, and the flaps which were directly connected to a manually-operated handwheel and in consequence, tediously slow to lower.
At its rather disappointing low-level cruising speed of 240 mph (386 km/h) the Gustav was certainly delightful to fly.
This was then Gustav. By the time the evolution of Willy Messerchmitt's basic design had reached the G-series, it was no longer a great fighter, but it was still a sound all-rounder and the Bf 109G had greater flexibility from some aspects than preceding sub-types."
Sim, pensei nisso, mas certamente vai dar um "flame" com os luftwinnersColoca isso lá no bananas.
http://forum.1cpublishing.eu/archive/in ... 20519.htmlTUCKIE_JG52
04-05-2011, 02:24 PM
This remember me when, some time ago I was showing a Bf-109 from IL2 1946 to a veteran pilot that flew the Buchón (Spanish built 109's, based on G-6).
He told me that Il2 was unrealistic with flaps (too much quick to operate), so reported that he needed one minute to lower the flaps by actuating the wheel; it used to be slow, hard and sometimes slippy if some oil reached the wheel.