the-plane-doctor

[the-plane-doctor]

Can we talk about the fact that the way this is worded implies that had this incident *not* happened, there would have been injuries.

It’s probably confirmation bias thinking that Boeing’s aircraft are falling out the sky all the time, but it sure feels like they are.

[the-plane-doctor]

It me

Going to the function and trying to impress everyone by correctly identifying all the planes flying over, i misidentify a 777 as an a330 and have to leave and cry in the car for 8 minutes then come back pretending to be my own twin

[the-plane-doctor]

TU-144 gf be like lemme droop the snoot into that pussy babe

[the-plane-doctor]

[the-plane-doctor]

Thunderbolt

[the-plane-doctor]

F-35-RAFALES....TYPHOON....

[the-plane-doctor]

[the-plane-doctor]

F-15E

[the-plane-doctor]

Second small plane just for all the crying children to fly on separately

[the-plane-doctor]

Rider  R-4 ‘Firecracker’. Keith Rider built this machine for the 1936 National Air Races.  Wearing race number 70, the R-4 won the 1936 Shell Speed Dash with a speed of 225.5 mph, and went on to finish third in the Thompson Trophy Race. Yellow livery with red firework emblem

[the-plane-doctor]

”Tomcat Transformation”

[the-plane-doctor]

Take and build the smallest airplane around the largest possible engine and you get this magnificent beast! The F4U Corsair. The Japs called it Whistling Death. She served all the way into the Korean War

[the-plane-doctor]

[the-plane-doctor]

[the-plane-doctor]

"A US Marine Corps (USMC) Bell MV-22B Osprey, Marine Tiltrotor Operational Test and Evaluation Squadron (VMX) 22, Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS) New River, North Carolina (NC), prepares to refuel while another Osprey approaches the flightdeck of the US Navy (USN) Amphibious Assault Ship USS WASP (LHD 1) for landing. The MV-22 is an advanced technology, vertical/short takeoff and landing (VSTOL) multipurpose tactical aircraft, and is scheduled to replace the aging CH-46E Sea Knight and CH-53D Sea Stallion helicopters currently in service. The WASP is currently conducting deck landing qualifications in the Atlantic Ocean."

Photographed on November 15, 2005 by PH3 Timothy Bensken, Usn

NARA: 6668221

[the-plane-doctor]

Why do we use airplanes when we could invent large mechanical snakes that slither on the surface instead

[the-plane-doctor]

A very rare 1940 Waco ZPF-7 in flight