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#41
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The 1998 incident happened on "Voodoo" being piloted by Bob Hannah multtime motocross and supercross champion. Quote:
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#42
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In a dive the G's would pull your head and body back, to one side if uncoordinated. |
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#43
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Quote:
The prop has no blur... and no exhaust smoke. Also near perfect profile. What are the odds??? I think it's a photoshop from a ground level photo. Last edited by Simon^2; 09-17-2011 at 07:55 AM. |
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#44
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I've seen another picture this morning that clearly shows the trim tab coming loose and dangling from the tail. This has to be a major factor. Whether the pilot blanked out from the g forces or not is really a moot issue. The plane was clearly having mechanical problems.
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Remember: A Dino is NOT a Ferrari. It's better. Last edited by TheMayor; 09-17-2011 at 08:02 AM. |
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#45
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at 400mph, smoke is unlikely to be very visible, and a high shutter speed freezes the prop. a long lense and a cheapo sensor will cause detail to turn in to a "watercolor" as opposed to a sharp photo. Not arguing it is real, but that it is plausable.
I got bored and dug up the Tsunami NTSB crash reports. link
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Test Shoot of models and stuff. JUST ASSUME ALL MY LINKS ARE NSFW, you've been warned! Quando Omni Flunkus Moritati |
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#46
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I'd also be curious if the graphics match those on the plane in Reno. Anyone have a known reno 2011 ramp photo to compare? Quote:
Last edited by Simon^2; 09-17-2011 at 08:16 AM. |
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#47
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I mentioned in Silver that I helped install a tab on "Precious Metal" and while not being an expert was told by those that were that the tabs are hyper critical. If not ballanced perfectly, weight wise and/or aerodynamically, they can tear themselves apart. Flying without the tab is next to impossible. Last edited by LightGuy; 09-17-2011 at 08:45 AM. |
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#48
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The photos are from a AP photo-journalist. I have to presume that they are pro grade photos from a serious camera. I"m not a photo expert, but with the right equipment, stopping the prop and this type of detail are certainly possible.
The trim tab coming off would wreak havoc at the speed he was traveling. Trim plays a critical role at all speeds but the faster the more critical as with many things on aircraft. Losing it at speed, in a high G configuration is going to be really, really bad mojo. I still think after it left the plane, he went hard pitch up, then G-LOC then uncommanded roll and impact. Just no way Jimmy would let his plane get anywhere near spectators if he was still awake. No way - he'd been doing this far too long for that kind of mistake. |
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#49
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The "going in" profile pic is also AP?
Does the AP have a policy of not "cleaning up" photos? Just curious,... did the same journalist take both? The second photo is obviously sharper... Last edited by Simon^2; 09-17-2011 at 10:07 AM. |
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#50
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Can we stop with the conspiracy theories just once?
__________________
Remember: A Dino is NOT a Ferrari. It's better. |
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#51
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What conspiracy? Rob asked if the ONE picture was a p-shop, altered, or legit. I pointed out it "looks" different than other incident photo's. It's one photo of a multiple. No conspiracy. We are asking about a single photo.
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#52
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I've done quite a bit of acrobatic flying and I couldn't imagine the difficulty of a loss of a control surface; as well as the fact that at >400 kts and 500 AGL things happen literally in a blink of an eye. Such a tragic loss of an amazing pilot and plane.
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#53
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Maybe I misread you but that's the way it comes across.
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Remember: A Dino is NOT a Ferrari. It's better. |
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#54
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What I find perplexing about the profile picture is that it is a profile. In order to get that straight on angle of the aircraft the camera must be at 90 degrees otherwise you would get perspective on the shot while looking up at the aircraft, it looks like there is little or no perspective on the shot? Even at the end of the lens on a long lens you would get some perspective. Or possibly the photographer was shooting multiple frames with a motor drive at a fast shutter speed and captured the aircraft just as it was low enough to the ground at the photographers eye level to create a profile.? It would be interesting to know where the photographer physically was when the shot was taken, top of the grandstands, a tower, a lift?
Last edited by bushwhacker; 09-17-2011 at 11:30 AM. |
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#55
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Now I get it. I think you are reading more into it than I intended. I was asking whether cleaning up photo's was tolerable in the news media currently. For example software to remove blur... I was not trying to imply grassy knoll stuff.
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#56
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Then, I apologize. I misunderstood what you were saying.
__________________
Remember: A Dino is NOT a Ferrari. It's better. |
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#57
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The Galloping Ghost had a radiator that was completely inclosed inside the fuselage and sprayed with a water mist which turned into steam. Those not familiar with this could be startled by seeing steam coming out.
This is a terrible blow to this close community that shares their love of aviation. Our thoughts and prayers are with you. |
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#58
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No harm.
Thanks.
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#59
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Don't know, ask AP. Yes. Maybe the photog was panning better, maybe the camera changed F stop, or exposure, or I don't know. |
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#60
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Tragic, our prayers are with those who were hurt or lost their lives.
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