crawlergo@gmail.com, e-mail, 26.11.2023 04:36 cCrraawwlleerrggoo@gmail.com

Interesting, 04.03.2017 00:21 It would be very interesting to know the weights for this project. The size.

dalhats laudzafata avicena, e-mail, 09.03.2014 09:53 Is it attack helicopter?

ChopperFan, e-mail, 12.01.2012 00:00 Very Star Trek looking. It looks like someone cut the top off of a US CH-46/47 Chinook model, molded in a drop tank from a larger scale model for the body, stuck some extra fins to the bottom for style, then added on a chin turret as an afterthought. It's a neat enough model but the line drawing clearly shows a more CH-46 "Chinook" style body. In the Nato reporting name style it would probably be called a "Chinookski". (at least informally)

Stingray, the Helicopter Guy, e-mail, 19.05.2008 23:31 Page lacks info. Here is info I wrote for wikipedia: The V-50 was an armed tandem-rotor transport helicopter project from Kamov, with a projected speed of 400km/h. The project was abandoned in the late 1960s and only a model exists. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamov_V-50

john, 15.05.2008 02:17 The blades can never hit; one rotor turns in the opposite direction. They can occupy the same plane (some actually do) without interference. Counter-rotating blades also cancel the torque reaction that usually requires a tail-rotor. Even twin engine designs like Mi-12 and V-22 Osprey have linked rotors.

red, e-mail, 19.02.2008 21:03 Actually the blades are lifted in flight and are set to a specific angle so as not to hit

patrick, 26.07.2007 14:45 it looks like the blades will hit each other

All the World's Rotorcraft

Virtual Aircraft Museum

Sights of Estonia