Daveroo
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http://www.flyingmag.com/pilots-pla...1&spJobID=212821821&spReportId=MjEyODIxODIxS0
this is pretty interresting to me...could it be?....wait n see?...
this is pretty interresting to me...could it be?....wait n see?...
Please see the most recent updates in the "Where did the .com name go?" thread. Posts number 16 and 17.
its the first ive ever heard of it...never said i believe it...i dont know much about the Janes stuff,as when i first got on computers..i looked in to the "janes world" but it was all so expensive i skipped it,,i was just a bit surprised as i got this info from the flying magazine's online email...Hey Dave this is not the first time I have heard this...who knows but it would be rare for Janes to be willing to go back and retract it's stand on historical issues of such importance.
Ted
In the original article, in a quote attributed to Whitehead, he says the machine has no mechanism to turn, If you can't turn than I don't think you can reasonably call it a "controlled flight"
In the still air of dawn, the Condor's wings were unfolded and it took off from open land at Fairfield, 15 miles from the city, and performed two demonstration sorties. The second was estimated as having covered 1½ miles at a height of 50 feet, during which slight turns in both directions were demonstrated."
Whitehead's supposed flights have been disproved several times. It'll have to be some totally new irrefutable evidence that's been hidden away for over 100 years.
In the original article, in a quote attributed to Whitehead, he says the machine has no mechanism to turn, If you can't turn than I don't think you can reasonably call it a "controlled flight"