Flight The Pioneer Era 1900 to 1914

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  • čas přidán 17. 10. 2009
  • Flight The Pioneer Era 1900 to 1914
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Komentáře • 132

  • @grahvis
    @grahvis Před 5 lety +14

    There was once an old woman taking a flight on Concorde who asked if she could visit the flight deck.
    While talking to the pilot he asked her when she had first flown, she replied she flew with Louis Bleriot. What an amazing difference.

  • @scottclinton2061
    @scottclinton2061 Před 9 lety +65

    I really love the early "brakes" for the short landing strip at 2:32

    • @rameshemv
      @rameshemv Před 7 lety +4

      Scott Clinton lol

    • @sicwhittlocal209
      @sicwhittlocal209 Před 5 lety

      sum uh bitch!!

    • @72bable
      @72bable Před 5 lety +5

      Bleriot had a broken leg before he jumped out to stop his plane. You can see him on crutches before takeoff at 1:07. A true badass.

    • @viorelszoke4883
      @viorelszoke4883 Před 5 lety

      Si noi avem in Romania pionieri ai aviatiei inca din era de inceput al acesteia:Aurel Vlaicu '
      Henri Coanda care este parintele - motorului
      cu reactie si multi altii.

  • @thearmadilliestone
    @thearmadilliestone Před 6 lety +22

    Classics. Without these guys, so much of the modern world wouldn't have existed.

    • @Thebombonlyone
      @Thebombonlyone Před rokem

      I think these were made for fun and to try different ways of flying. Not for the development of an aircraft

  • @Sokol10
    @Sokol10 Před 3 lety +14

    2:36 Good "brakes". :))

  • @edwardgerlitzki8071
    @edwardgerlitzki8071 Před rokem +1

    Very interesting indeed, I love old history photos

  • @fredwood1490
    @fredwood1490 Před 2 lety +2

    Some of those were good looking machines! Some were obvious death traps. Did you see the pilot jump out to stop the plane from over running the runway?! I wonder how many of the lessons learned by these people had to be learned again with the development of the ultra-light planes and in the same bone crunching ways?

  • @attiliobastosguarnieri5416

    Amei o freio e pouso em 2:36. Pena não terem desenvolvido porque os Flintstones já tinham patenteado !

  • @stevelangstroth5833
    @stevelangstroth5833 Před rokem +2

    Featured in this video was my great grandmother's 2nd cousin, Glenn Curtiss, who won the Bennet Cup fir speed at the first international Air meet at Reims, France in 1909. 😁

    • @Pavel_Poluian
      @Pavel_Poluian Před rokem

      It all started with the vibrating umbrella-orthopter "Sky Car" by James Pitts, then the umbrella was closed with a dome and devices appeared according to the scheme of conventional electromagnetic vibrating speakers (membrane + inductance) - fragments of the membrane were found by a farmer in Roswell. Then they created piezoelectric motors or with small dischargers on the surface (they glowed all over the body due to air ionization), and now these are aircraft with plasma propulsion panels (because they are angular - that is, with flat surfaces). Thousands of discharge cells are packed tightly in the motor panels - they shoot plasma streams (railgun architecture - coaxial electrodes). The ionized air of the spark discharge is accelerated in the railgun cell by the Lorentz force to enormous speeds - a kind of ramjet engine is obtained. Just imagine! - tens of thousands of small ramjet engines assembled in a panel and firing plasma synchronously with a huge frequency (hundreds of kilohertz). Plasma jets form toroidal vortices of air - this air cushion creates lift and acceleration force. In my article "UFO - it's made in the USA" and in the books "UFO Hunting" and "UFO Elimination" all this is described in detail. The technology is quite mundane - it is known in the smallest details due to information leaks. For example, air ionization in coaxial railgun cells is created with the help of radiation (radioactive polonium is introduced into the metal). Devices of this type were used all 50-60-70-80 for secret missions (they took off, as a rule, from special submarines). With the fall of the USSR, their use by the United States was practically curtailed (in the novel "Little Green Men" by Christopher Buckley, a speechwriter for Bush Sr., a scene is described where the US president decides to curtail the project with "flying saucers"). The curtailment of the project can be recorded by the drop in magnesium consumption in the United States, since such fuel was used in fuel cells (magnesium tapes burned in forced galvanic batteries), this is 2007-2008. However, the development of the technology continued later in the Russian Federation and China (the technology was restored by reverse engineering methods for downed devices). Secrecy, however, remained, and there was no civilian use, because the technology is not suitable for this - harmful microwave from pulsed plasma engines (harm to pilots and the impact on electrical appliances inside and along the flight line). The payload is low (but one nuclear charge will pull.) There is no radio communication - unmanned vehicles can fly and maneuver only according to the program. Previously, there was a narrow application profile - rare spy missions (so that pilots do not receive a lot of radiation). Reconnaissance aircraft of this type were often observed at military bases, missile launch pads and airfields. They were even seen by peaceful explorers in the taiga, where glades were laid for seismic exploration - UFOs flew there to check whether military construction was underway (I myself heard stories about it))). I think this technology will be declassified soon, and cargo airships with flickering round plasma panels on the hull surface will appear in the Arctic sky.

  • @gghhhfghgh
    @gghhhfghgh Před 3 lety +9

    Santos Dumont incontestável o inventor do avião!

  • @ivanreis1538
    @ivanreis1538 Před 7 lety +6

    Os pioneiros da aviação, verdadeiros heróis!!!

  • @Holliethedog
    @Holliethedog Před 5 lety +20

    They were incredibly brave.

  • @pauls.2526
    @pauls.2526 Před 11 měsíci

    This is great stuff.

  • @LCMNUNES1962
    @LCMNUNES1962 Před 5 lety +3

    FANTASTICAS ÉPOCAS, HOMENS D CORAGEM, BRASIL OK.

  • @cdthorpe2733
    @cdthorpe2733 Před 6 lety +6

    Duas coisas que todos esses homens com sucesso ou nao em suas maquinas tinham de sobra , coragem e uma engenhosidade fora do comum , a humanidade agradece aos senhores

  • @angelmanuellarreamoreno1771

    2:53 The dog I love youuuuuuuuuu 😭😔😖😌😍🐶😘❤❤❤❤❤

  • @coolcatmc
    @coolcatmc Před 5 lety +2

    I love these old pioneers of aviation !

  • @franzgefmarpaulo1058
    @franzgefmarpaulo1058 Před 5 lety +3

    2:53 that cute little dugoo caught my attention😍😍

    • @mrprince8159
      @mrprince8159 Před 5 lety +2

      He's dead

    • @thatoneguy7451
      @thatoneguy7451 Před 3 lety

      you're watching a video of really old planes and brave people trying to make them fly, and a dog is the only thing that gives you attention

  • @jagadamkumari6435
    @jagadamkumari6435 Před 4 lety +2

    Superrr I love this😍😍😍😍😍😍

  • @NeitherLeftNorRight
    @NeitherLeftNorRight Před 10 lety +3

    Where did you get the music? "Flying Machine"

  • @cjoutdoors1991
    @cjoutdoors1991 Před 11 lety +2

    The clothes they wore back looked so good...and their airplanes were pretty cool, too.

  • @wekaputra996
    @wekaputra996 Před 4 lety +1

    Video recorder already founded in that time. Thanks

  • @hellobasisthaofficial5932

    Nice !

  • @laure5333
    @laure5333 Před 5 lety +1

    Between many other inaccuracies, this documentary also failed to mention one of the most important aviation pioneers, namely, Traian Vuia. Traian Vuia or Trajan Vuia (Romanian pronunciation: [traˈjan ˈvuja]; August 17, 1872 - September 3, 1950) was a Romanian inventor and aviation pioneer who designed, built and tested the first tractor ( en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tractor_configuration ) monoplane. He was the first one to demonstrate that a flying machine could rise into the air using exclusively the on-board power plant by running on wheels on an ordinary road.(as opposite to Wright Bros. which, by that time, still using a catapult for their aeroplane taking-off) He is credited with a powered and controlled short flight of 11 m (36 ft) made on March 18, 1906 and he later claimed another powered and controlled flight of 24 m (79 ft). Traian Vuia's invention significantly influenced Louis Blériot in designing monoplanes. Later, Vuia also designed helicopters. As an inedit episode of his theoretical works, on February 16, 1903, Vuia presented his plan to the Académie des Sciences in Paris , but was rejected with the comment: "The problem of flight with a machine which weighs more than air can not be solved and it is only a dream."
    Undeterred, Vuia applied for a French patent on May 15, 1903, and obtained patent No. 332106 for his design. He began to build his first flying machine in the winter of 1902-3 and, overcoming more financial difficulties, he also started the construction of an engine of his own design for which he was granted various patents, the first in 1904. Let's don't forget that, in the era, aviation purpose built engines were not available so, Vuia have no choice but to design one which used the carbonic acid gas as fuel and able to supply a maximum power of 25 HP for a short time running of only 5 minutes, thus creating a negative impact in achieving a sustained flight.

  • @artawhirler
    @artawhirler Před 3 měsíci

    What kind of aircraft is that at 3:19 ?

  • @seascapeasia1382
    @seascapeasia1382 Před 7 lety +2

    Marvelous times.

  • @peacockairplanes9424
    @peacockairplanes9424 Před 6 lety +1

    hey guys, realy love this

  • @michaelashcraft8569
    @michaelashcraft8569 Před 3 lety +3

    If that plane flew in the year 1900, it pre dates the Wright Flyer !!

    • @wilsonlook1067
      @wilsonlook1067 Před 2 lety

      The oldest film of a flying plane is from 1906, the plane was Santos Dumont's 14 bis. It is presented at 1:40 of the video. (All footage of the Flyer is from 1908 onwards, before it only has photos).

  • @richardsledgecock2110
    @richardsledgecock2110 Před 3 lety +1

    God I wish I could time travel.

  • @strunk12360
    @strunk12360 Před 12 lety +2

    Cute Music :)

  • @over2seeyer
    @over2seeyer Před 5 lety +15

    Amazing, everyone in this video is long dead

  • @Verdelufe
    @Verdelufe Před 3 lety +3

    At the end the Wright Brothers flew saying that they have a patent of wing warping (RIDICULOUS) and were the first to fly and sued all europeans pioneers who were inventing their planes in open to everyone to see and most were flying and making turns with ailerons. The brother´s intention stole the innocence of aviation.

  • @lionelvillahermosa653
    @lionelvillahermosa653 Před 4 lety

    Excellent beautiful sublime inmortal.

  • @vijaykumardas1379
    @vijaykumardas1379 Před 3 lety

    It's the grandfather of aeroplanes and the steering of it is so difficult to twist.

  • @paramotornaveia
    @paramotornaveia Před 13 lety

    pura arte!!!!!!

  • @bertcushman7427
    @bertcushman7427 Před 3 lety

    this was today's space program.
    everything was new at this time, it must have been very interesting..

  • @Lobatofilligam
    @Lobatofilligam Před 4 lety +5

    Santos Dumont aparecendo 2 veZes Brasil !

  • @user-qd8tw4jc7y
    @user-qd8tw4jc7y Před 4 lety +2

    Вроде смешно ,но это были мужественные люди

  • @dorothygale5896
    @dorothygale5896 Před 3 lety

    Sizing props and pitch to engines seemed empirical at best.

  • @ab-il1gk
    @ab-il1gk Před 5 lety

    where is music from

  • @user-jp5fh1qq9w
    @user-jp5fh1qq9w Před 4 lety

    الله يرحمك ياعباس بن فرناس

  • @gowherbashir5571
    @gowherbashir5571 Před 5 lety +4

    Up she goes, up she goes,
    There she goes , there she goes.
    Up up awayyyy... 😄

  • @sergeidimitriev5006
    @sergeidimitriev5006 Před 12 lety +1

    1:50 to 2:02 is John Sloan's "Bi-Curve" from 1910/1911.

  • @habiburehman557
    @habiburehman557 Před 4 lety

    Great

  • @Firebrand55
    @Firebrand55 Před 12 lety +5

    Check out the footage at 2 mins, 33 secs.......brakes!....who needs 'em!
    This must be the coolest moment in the history of flight!...but.....wouldn't work efficiently on a Airbus A380.

  • @ddbomber11
    @ddbomber11 Před 12 lety

    What's the music in the beginning?

  • @usnva5638
    @usnva5638 Před 5 lety +5

    The men in this video are saying, "You're welcome" to the modern aviator.

  • @jamesb.9155
    @jamesb.9155 Před 4 lety +1

    2:35 back in the day when a plane didn't have brakes and a pilot could jump out and stop the plane by digging in his heels a bit! :)

  • @NamNguyen-xt4yk
    @NamNguyen-xt4yk Před 2 lety

    if i was in 1 of those planes, i be like" O MAI GAWH, GET ME OFF OF THIS DEATH MACHINE..... MOTHER........MOTHER....."

    • @Pavel_Poluian
      @Pavel_Poluian Před rokem

      It all started with the vibrating umbrella-orthopter "Sky Car" by James Pitts, then the umbrella was closed with a dome and devices appeared according to the scheme of conventional electromagnetic vibrating speakers (membrane + inductance) - fragments of the membrane were found by a farmer in Roswell. Then they created piezoelectric motors or with small dischargers on the surface (they glowed all over the body due to air ionization), and now these are aircraft with plasma propulsion panels (because they are angular - that is, with flat surfaces). Thousands of discharge cells are packed tightly in the motor panels - they shoot plasma streams (railgun architecture - coaxial electrodes). The ionized air of the spark discharge is accelerated in the railgun cell by the Lorentz force to enormous speeds - a kind of ramjet engine is obtained. Just imagine! - tens of thousands of small ramjet engines assembled in a panel and firing plasma synchronously with a huge frequency (hundreds of kilohertz). Plasma jets form toroidal vortices of air - this air cushion creates lift and acceleration force. In my article "UFO - it's made in the USA" and in the books "UFO Hunting" and "UFO Elimination" all this is described in detail. The technology is quite mundane - it is known in the smallest details due to information leaks. For example, air ionization in coaxial railgun cells is created with the help of radiation (radioactive polonium is introduced into the metal). Devices of this type were used all 50-60-70-80 for secret missions (they took off, as a rule, from special submarines). With the fall of the USSR, their use by the United States was practically curtailed (in the novel "Little Green Men" by Christopher Buckley, a speechwriter for Bush Sr., a scene is described where the US president decides to curtail the project with "flying saucers"). The curtailment of the project can be recorded by the drop in magnesium consumption in the United States, since such fuel was used in fuel cells (magnesium tapes burned in forced galvanic batteries), this is 2007-2008. However, the development of the technology continued later in the Russian Federation and China (the technology was restored by reverse engineering methods for downed devices). Secrecy, however, remained, and there was no civilian use, because the technology is not suitable for this - harmful microwave from pulsed plasma engines (harm to pilots and the impact on electrical appliances inside and along the flight line). The payload is low (but one nuclear charge will pull.) There is no radio communication - unmanned vehicles can fly and maneuver only according to the program. Previously, there was a narrow application profile - rare spy missions (so that pilots do not receive a lot of radiation). Reconnaissance aircraft of this type were often observed at military bases, missile launch pads and airfields. They were even seen by peaceful explorers in the taiga, where glades were laid for seismic exploration - UFOs flew there to check whether military construction was underway (I myself heard stories about it))). I think this technology will be declassified soon, and cargo airships with flickering round plasma panels on the hull surface will appear in the Arctic sky.

  • @GasMaskBunker
    @GasMaskBunker Před 11 lety +5

    "Come Josephine In My Flying Machine"

  • @bostamanmuhammad7332
    @bostamanmuhammad7332 Před 3 lety +1

    Imagine this people saw AN225 fly above them😂

  • @mrfluffybeehive
    @mrfluffybeehive Před 3 lety +1

    Yeah a leather helmet will protect you

    • @alfnoakes392
      @alfnoakes392 Před 2 lety

      Though there were fatalities, many survived crashes in those days simply because they were travelling so slowly. But yes, a decent helmet would help ...

  • @jeffdwyer6105
    @jeffdwyer6105 Před 4 lety +1

    WW1 accelerated development , millions paid the price

  • @tabaroarmano9496
    @tabaroarmano9496 Před 3 lety

    Omg name of the music plz

    • @Sokol10
      @Sokol10 Před 3 lety

      What about look at video credits? ;P
      Music
      -Come Josephine In My Flying Machine-7247-DNC
      Ada Jones & Billy Murray
      Album
      Victor 16844 (78)
      Lyrics: czcams.com/video/sc28Cf-X1KI/video.html

  • @rickjims6884
    @rickjims6884 Před 3 lety +1

    "BOBON SANTOSO THE NEXT JURI MASTER CHEF

  • @user-yf9ky3ji5b
    @user-yf9ky3ji5b Před 4 lety

    I have seen Mr.Sikorscy.

  • @gghhhfghgh
    @gghhhfghgh Před 4 lety +1

    Santos Dumont o pai da aviação!

  • @maryam10128
    @maryam10128 Před 4 lety +2

    Some ppl risked there lives and some even died so we could have a good future now we can fly from on end to another end of earth without the ppl here in the vid we would have nothing

  • @fitzgeraldmistral97
    @fitzgeraldmistral97 Před 5 lety +3

    They were still 'flying machines' and not 'air planes'.

  • @sqwidink1
    @sqwidink1 Před 3 lety

    Oveo and verfel wright

  • @hyzercreek
    @hyzercreek Před 7 lety +2

    1:29 Glenn Curtiss???

    • @camilmoujaber4813
      @camilmoujaber4813 Před 5 lety

      Who is that

    • @mikehaas7
      @mikehaas7 Před 5 lety +1

      The aircraft hauling the mail at the very beginning is a Curtiss Pusher - from about 1908 or 1909. Curtiss was an early direct competitor of the Wright Brothers. Years later, the two companies would collaborate on engines and experimental aircraft.

  • @pakhuazyupakhu8598
    @pakhuazyupakhu8598 Před rokem

    😂
    Funny

  • @andysolution62
    @andysolution62 Před 6 lety

    absolut BEST scene at 2:36 min
    ""airbrakes"
    ::)))

  • @KapilSharma71180
    @KapilSharma71180 Před 3 lety

    Lazy hazzy crazy days.....

  • @mahsunkirmizigularsivi
    @mahsunkirmizigularsivi Před 5 lety +1

    2:35 😄😄😄

  • @rentatrip1videos
    @rentatrip1videos Před 12 lety

    Moshe' aupec avec Les Darnaude amore'

  • @anarchistangler
    @anarchistangler Před 3 lety

    They were smarter than us because they didn't buy tickets, mill about like sheep, pass through a duty free fleecing station, and get on a plane built by some profiteering corporation. They built their own machines and took to the skies themselves.

  • @peterross97
    @peterross97 Před 4 lety

    Motorized box kites. You needed nerves of steel to fly one.

  • @mysteriouslord7932
    @mysteriouslord7932 Před 3 lety

    2021🤔

  • @welberschmithharper9331
    @welberschmithharper9331 Před 4 lety +1

    Santos Dumont BRAZIL 👍👍👍

  • @Makller2012
    @Makller2012 Před 3 lety

    Тот факт, что сейчас и этого я и ты не построим в сарае

  • @paulofrota6607
    @paulofrota6607 Před 4 lety +1

    Santos Dumont was the aviation creator!!!

  • @danielahoyos7096
    @danielahoyos7096 Před 10 lety +8

    I wish my generation was so smart and creative as back then.. Too much technology now days

    • @hubertpilk
      @hubertpilk Před 6 lety +3

      Daniela Hoyos yes they were creative.
      Surprise! That's how we get technology.

    • @nocturnal7345
      @nocturnal7345 Před 5 lety +2

      This has got to be the most ironic and dumbass comment I've seen so far.

    • @alfnoakes392
      @alfnoakes392 Před 2 lety

      *Facepalm*

  • @mohamadsaadi4120
    @mohamadsaadi4120 Před 5 lety

    2.53 the dog😀😀😀😀

  • @allaintordil9761
    @allaintordil9761 Před 6 lety +2

    this is the first music video

  • @sanpol4399
    @sanpol4399 Před 4 lety +2

    After the first airplane flight made by Santos Dumont n 1906, the aviation grew pretty fast.

    • @michaeleubanks6533
      @michaeleubanks6533 Před 3 lety +2

      The first powered controlled air flight was made in 1904 by the Wright Brothers

    • @sanpol4399
      @sanpol4399 Před 3 lety

      @@michaeleubanks6533 So why the Smithsonian tells it was done in 1903, with Flyer 1, weighting 340,2 kg and only 12 hp . That is impossible to be done with a Flyer.

    • @michaeleubanks6533
      @michaeleubanks6533 Před 3 lety +2

      @@sanpol4399 The first powered, controlled flight was in 1903 not 1904 my mistake. Replicas have been flown with the same weight to power ratio. czcams.com/video/Jk4ShDw_TAs/video.html They actually made many flights before 1906 all witnessed and documented. Over 50 flights where made in 1904 alone. By 1905 the Wright bothers where making regular flights from a Daytona cow pasture. Flights where nearly 40 minutes long traveled over 20 miles. This is settled history.

    • @sanpol4399
      @sanpol4399 Před 3 lety

      @@michaeleubanks6533 Actually, there is no proof about any Wright's flight before 1908, when they finally went to the public.
      Do you have the specs of the replica in the video? It looks to have much more power and rpm than the.original. Looks like it was modified.

  • @patsmith6867
    @patsmith6867 Před 3 lety

    Which Technology was more Primative : The Airplane , or the Movie Film used to make this Video ? LOL

    • @aurktman1106
      @aurktman1106 Před 3 lety +1

      Well, since motion pictures were only started in 1897, I would say films had only been around for 5-10 years when this was made.

  • @TheGamingNorwegian
    @TheGamingNorwegian Před 3 lety

    Imagine how they wouldve reacted to a modern day airliner or fighter jet... lol

  • @andysolution62
    @andysolution62 Před 6 lety

    unglaublich....
    30-40 m
    & das geile Teil flog....
    ::::))))

  • @rajivbusgeeth6173
    @rajivbusgeeth6173 Před 5 lety

    R.i.p

  • @Bruno47602
    @Bruno47602 Před 7 lety

    1:05 russian pilot Efimov

    • @stefanybaldovi923
      @stefanybaldovi923 Před 7 lety

      buster keaton

    • @hyzercreek
      @hyzercreek Před 7 lety

      You're both wrong. 1:05 shows Orville Wright and it quickly changed to Wilbur Wright at Le Mans in 1908

  • @kalamarbierzo
    @kalamarbierzo Před 11 lety +1

    OKAPA

  • @ArthurRibeiroOficial
    @ArthurRibeiroOficial Před 11 lety +1

    SANTOS DUMONT

  • @fritagogo1
    @fritagogo1 Před 6 lety

    ;-)

  • @user-bg9hm4gr6k
    @user-bg9hm4gr6k Před 3 lety

    اول من اخترع الطيارة امريكي وليس الصين مع احترام الصين

  • @user-wz2el3gu8u
    @user-wz2el3gu8u Před 3 lety

    И ни один официал не задумался почему тысячи лет развития не было вообще...ничего не менялось, а за, какие то 50 лет человек прыгнул от самолета из говна и палок до космоса!? Как такое могло быть!? Надоела официальная ложь историков!!!

  • @juanpablomartinez924
    @juanpablomartinez924 Před 4 lety

    Bety boop miusic

  • @marekeos
    @marekeos Před 2 lety

    The chipmunk singing though... damn that's beyond annoying. Thank God rock 'n roll came along because if that's what people had to listen to, then thanks but no thanks.