Proof:Life is not a Sim
#1

How long would you have stayed in this bird?
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid ... 6384837258
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#2

He was a fortunate one, usually WW2 airbird accidents don't go that well for the pilot... Cry
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#3

Confusedhock:

Glad he got out, and hope he wasn't injured.
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#4

I hate to see and hate it when WW2 airbirds crash, Because there are limited amounts

but at least the pilot can fly again
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#5

Hope no one on the ground was injured either
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#6

glad for the pilot that survives, and the smoke and fire are quite close that we have in game, even the smoke balls.

Potenz
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#7

This is very old news. The aircraft in question was a Corsair built up from pieces and parts of several Corsairs that happened to be owned by the Planes of Fame. If I recall correctly, the fuselage was believed to be an early F4U-1, but this aircraft ended up being a mix of old and custom built parts. It was powered by a P&W R-4360 and first flew in 1985. This was not built to be a restored aircraft, but a pure racing aircraft. The crash was caused by the failure of the engine's master connecting rod. This crash took place in 1994.
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