- P-38 Lightning - P-61 Blackwidow - C-119 Boxcar - OV-10 Bronco - DeHavilland Vampire, Sea Vixen and Sea Venom - Several small reconnaissance UAVs use the twin boom config for extra safety for the ground handlers. A whole slew of lesser known aircraft, all use the twin boom configuration.
@@samuelfernandez2459 I had the original version of the twin tail medical plane in the early 90s. And it was totally cool when my parents told me about Flying Doctors in Australia.
@@gorgonzola86 It's interesting that you mentioned that Lego set. I used Bricklink Studio 2.0 to create a remake of that, using its original white with red trim color scheme. Kept the 4-engine, high-wing layout with the swing-open rear access. I took some liberty with the twin tail design, changing the twin-boom a standard fuselage, with two vertical stabs on a wide, horizontal tail.
"You never see them on any aircraft in service today" Pretty much every Cessna Saab 340 ATR 72 Dash 8-300 Jetstream 41 Jetstream 32 Dornier 328 Beechcraft King Air 90 GT King Air 100 King Air 350 King Air 200 Dornier 228 VulcanAir Aviator TP 600 Beechcraft Baron G58 Beechcraft 1900D C-130 Britten Norman Islander Cirrus SR22 Diamond DA 42 Twin Otter DHC 6 TBM 850 Merlin III Metro III/23 Metro III/23 Executive VulcanAir P68 Turbo Commander Piper PA 34 Seneca Piper PA 31 Navajo Piper Cheyenne II Pilatus PC-12 Mitsubishi MU 2 Mitsubishi MU-12 (yes they are different aircraft) Merlin 300 Piaggio Avanti P 180 To name a few (If you got to the end, respect to you)
Also technically the super guppy, and there are many more. Like the C-130 and the L-100 to name a few. Also apparently 40% of all Fedex aircraft are propeller or turboprop aircraft.
0:38 Actually that is not entirely true. Medical airplanes do exist. They are mostly used to transport passengers from remote areas to properly equipped hospitals fast or to take travelers who got into an accident abroad home. Those planes don't always need a proper runways either, there are plenty of airplanes which can land on relatively short runways/on grass strips. I mean to be fair, those plans won't be able to land directly at the site of the emergency but helicopters can't do that always either 6:00 That is not true either. There are plenty of turboprop aircraft still in active service to this day like the lockheed martin c-130
Given the fact that he's Aussie, its quite disappointing that he doesn't know fixed wing air ambulances exist. The Royal Flying Doctors Service is beyond famous for the unequivocally important role they play in saving lives in the most remote of locations nation wide.
@@SAINTJAMESOFFICIAL Speaking as a Scot, the Scottish Air Ambulance Service makes use of both fixed wing aircraft and helicopters. Also, Logan Air, our national airline makes use of turbo-props and piston engined planes to this very day. Mind you, it's only national airline where you can sit next to the rear gunner!
Nah he said aircraft period, which makes it even more untrue. The ATR line and the Dash Q line are super popular and yet nothing?? Not to mention all the GA planes. I mean I know it’s lego but he clearly didn’t do any research lol
0:42 sorry I have to point this out but you’re wrong. I work in aviation and know friends who work for the royal flying doctor. The point of an fixed winged aircraft instead of a rotor wing aircraft is to go longer distances. Usually the casualty is out in a rural area. Helicopters are used in floods or areas with low accessibility and short distance. But yeah the design for this aircraft is unusual especially seeing the air ambulances themselves.
Just to let you know propeller planes are still used a lot today especially in cargo roles....and the twin boom tails you don't like are in fact very real and used frequently so please do some research before you go running off at the mouth like you speak facts....
I'm sorry but to me it look's like you don't understand anything about LEGO and planes:( Some planes are awesome but lowely ranked, whilst those being rubbish occupy the top spots... Can't agree - sorry
6:00 That isn't even remotely true. In fact, like half of all Canadian aircraft (I don't know the exact number but a large number are the De Havilland Canada Dash 8 or Dash 9) are propeller driven, and if you want cargo planes, there are many models, like the L-100, the ATR 42, and many military cargo aircraft which are still in use. Also, approximately 40% of all Fedex aircraft are propeller or turboprop driven.
fixed wing Air Ambulances are very common , they are used for interfacility transfers world wide and in rural Australia (RFDS) and parts of Africa they are used for response to scene
The #1 really deserve it's spot, four engine, muti-pair main landing gear and beautifully angle winglets really made this commercial jet spot on in every way. 60022 were also good and add more playability, only thing I can nitpicking is winglets are not as good as #1 and ground crew shouldn't refuelling on top of the wing.
Set 7893 was absolutely my favorite Lego City set I've ever had. I remember how amazing it felt to get one for Christmas back in the year 2008. Great memories!
Hi, i'm the same guy as @gamegabbe and my youtube channel showcases my lego airport so far, I wanna know what you think about it and if I can add or do anything better, thank you!
1:55 , just to point out, lego did add a jeep to this set that actually looks like a jeep without having a jeep licence...well, we better not talk about that other set
It is just weird to have props on a plane with swept wings. Although the Tu-95 and Airbus A400M has props with swept wings the wings are high wing (on the top of the fuselage) not low wing like the set.
Can someone explain me why the VIP Airplane is ranked higher than the blue commercial City-Airplane (DC- like) when the black one is smaller but more expanive, although built the same???
In my opinion, I hate the plane for 2020. This is because of the fact that there is only six seats inside. Another reason is since they focused too much on the minifigs and plane, the terminal is too simplistic. This is probably because lego has becoming really overpriced in the last couple of years. The named characters in the set are distracting from the fact of the low seat count. Just look at the amount of windows, then look at product images of the inside of the plane and you'll agree. The cargo space and vehicle also distract from the fact that that there are only six seats. The small terminal, named characters from Lego City Adventures, and only SIX freaking seats just goes to show how far Lego has come in the last couple of decades in the City airplane line, right?
JANGBRICKS made a modification design to the 2020 plane that puts the wing piece flush with the floor and he removed the cargo hold and his version seats around 20 mini figs including galleys and lavatories.
60022 was absolutely my favorite lego set as a kid! It had every play feature imaginable, you didn't mention it but the entire tail could even swing out to load cargo, the pallet full of gold bars was really neat too lol
@@AndrewNineTen Oh, that’s awesome dude. I was thinking of buying it second hand, but I’ll prob but the 2023 plane instead, since it will probably be more affordable.
4209 (Fire Plane) does actually have water stud space with a handle to open the door and drip the studs, so the other fire plane doesn't really get that one up on it
60022 , was the only plane i had , loves it to bits when i was smaller. My brother threw it down the stairs to see if it could fly , lost lots of main pieces
For set 60164 and the Ambulance Plane, there were real planes built like that, for example the Skytruck aeroplane named "Phoenix" used in the film "Flight of the Phoenix" featured the same aircraft design as shown in Set 60164 and the Ambulance Plane
set 60116 actually does make sense because i’ve seen that poland has air rescue planes, plus the split horizontal stabiliser is similar to ones used on aircraft like the OV-10 and makes perfect sense
"Essentially turning it into a helicopter", incase you didn't know, that's called VTOL - Vertical Take-Off and Landing. That way it can land vertically, without need for a runway. So, well, not quite a helicopter, but still a real design of a plane. Other than that and the way you pronounced, "via", very good and useful video. Thanks for making it.
You forgot the other coast guard sea plane, it was more traditional than the one in this video and my only criticism of it is that it has no room outside of the cockpit, however you can take the guts out of the centre where the wings are and replace them will smaller pieces and it opens up the back of the plane with heaps of space, while still remaining structurally sound.
0:38 If you look closely thats a VTOL aircraft the propellers can turn to generate vertical instead of horizontal force making it fly like an helicopter.
I remember wanting 7734 when I was a kid (at least I think it was that one) but I could never end up getting it. Instead, I got 7723 *twice* but I loved it. 3182 was another one I got and I kept on destroying the front landing gear by snapping it in half. I had to replace that piece so many times. I had a friend who owned 7893 and I adored it. I was always jealous.
First two up are my MOST favourite! And Yes Medical planes exist. The Royal Flying Doctor Service has been providing valuable medical care throughout Australia for almost 100 years!
Both the fire planes have the ability to drop water (in the form of studs). Though the only difference is one drops 1x1x1 round studs and the other drops 1x1x2 round studs.
I had the #1 as a (Birthday? Christmas?) gift from my sister. It was great, one of the bes gifts I ever got as a kid, though the landing gear broke off a lot.
Sorry but I think #2 looks more like an A380 as the A380 has the cockpit between the two decks and the Jumbo has it on the upper deck, making the Jumbo much more pleasant to look at. The A380 and the #2 look like they are bald or something, which just makes them ugly in my opinion. Please note, that this is my opinion and the ranking is completely your opinion. Otherwise very nice summary of all the LEGO planes ❤️
0:27 this is one of the coolest looking planes i have ever see😎👍 0:48 thats basically a MD-11👍 1:23 thats the cargo plane from lego worlds 😎👍 1:52 wow👍 2:11 wow👍
I LOVE the Number 1 passenger plane 🌞🌞 I have this in my livingroom and i'm an adult, but I still love it 🌞🌞 It's absolutely freaking perfect.. Lego should release it again 🌞🌞
8:55 I love this thing! It’s by far for me the best one they ever made. Sadly I always wanted to have it as a little kid and now well it‘s pretty expensive..
Obviously this is all based in opinion, but you should've at least done your research before making such false claims about certain things "not existing" or being inaccurate. Also if you're going to rank something, you should be consistent in the way you do so; your reasoning doesn't make sense for half of them.
I had the #1 as a kid, got it as a Christmas gift, probably wouldn’t be where I am today finishing my airline pilot’s license if it was not for that plane, who knows… defenetly helped with the spark
7723 is easily the worst. It's only play function was that it looked like a sea plane, nothing else too it. No interior, barely a cockpit, every was bare bones. Totally felt like they just needed another plane that year. I didn't really like this set as a kid, besides it looking semi interesting it really sucked.
I thing the actual best would be the most recent plane, set 60367 Passenger Airplane, simply because it introduced a new mold for the wings that firmly integrates it into the fuselage, completely negating the old wing plate that limited interior space.
4:40 ey i have that thing i got it when i was a kid i should still have it laying around somewhere in the basement so the kids down there have something to play with
"A medical aircraft is always going to be a helicopter..." Except for all the times where it isn't. Medical aircraft are used all the time to medivac patients long distances rapidly or to transfer a patient from a hospital in a small town to a much larger regional facility or facility located in a major metropolitan area that can provide the care needed for the health and welfare of the patient. Generally, you'll find them in roles where helicopters aren't practical due to distance, speed, and safety concerns. It isn't unheard of for a passenger to be initially transported from an accident scene by helicopter to a waiting medivac aircraft to take them to a regional hospital.
Aw, I kinda like 3181, that you put in second last. I see it as a simple commuter jet, for short trips. It's not perfect; minifigs have to lean forward in the seats in order to put the roof on. And sure, overpriced. I got it second-hand though, so it was pretty cheap for me.
The planes with the weird looking tails are just twin-boom aircraft. They exist irl, so they're not *that* bad.
P-38 and P-61
- P-38 Lightning
- P-61 Blackwidow
- C-119 Boxcar
- OV-10 Bronco
- DeHavilland Vampire, Sea Vixen and Sea Venom
- Several small reconnaissance UAVs use the twin boom config for extra safety for the ground handlers. A whole slew of lesser known aircraft, all use the twin boom configuration.
Don't forget the drones Ukraine is using to destroy Russia
I think this specific planes based off a su-80, but I could be wrong.
@@AaronCMounts dont forget the swedish J21's
0:40 - Not true. There are medevac fixed wing planes all over the world and medical airlift planes as well.
Helicopters are for less serious occurrences, planes are faster. King airs are used a lot for air ambulances
@@gavinlarue5638 private jets like the Learjet 35 are used too
In Australia aeroplanes are used all the time for rural emergency rescues, including air ambulances (Royal Flying Doctor Service).
@@samuelfernandez2459 I had the original version of the twin tail medical plane in the early 90s. And it was totally cool when my parents told me about Flying Doctors in Australia.
@@gorgonzola86 It's interesting that you mentioned that Lego set. I used Bricklink Studio 2.0 to create a remake of that, using its original white with red trim color scheme. Kept the 4-engine, high-wing layout with the swing-open rear access. I took some liberty with the twin tail design, changing the twin-boom a standard fuselage, with two vertical stabs on a wide, horizontal tail.
"There's no cargo aircraft with propellers nowadays"
_C-130, A-400M, C-27J, C-160 and An-22 left the game_
Yes
No propeller-driven airliner with swept wings.
TU-114: *Angry defening Soviet turboprop noises.*
*why does nobody remember the A400M*
@@APerson-fj6yx Fr
C-160 Transal. But not in servie anymore.
"You never see them on any aircraft in service today"
Pretty much every Cessna
Saab 340
ATR 72
Dash 8-300
Jetstream 41
Jetstream 32
Dornier 328
Beechcraft King Air 90 GT
King Air 100
King Air 350
King Air 200
Dornier 228
VulcanAir Aviator TP 600
Beechcraft Baron G58
Beechcraft 1900D
C-130
Britten Norman Islander
Cirrus SR22
Diamond DA 42
Twin Otter DHC 6
TBM 850
Merlin III
Metro III/23
Metro III/23 Executive
VulcanAir P68 Turbo Commander
Piper PA 34 Seneca
Piper PA 31 Navajo
Piper Cheyenne II
Pilatus PC-12
Mitsubishi MU 2
Mitsubishi MU-12 (yes they are different aircraft)
Merlin 300
Piaggio Avanti P 180
To name a few
(If you got to the end, respect to you)
Forgot the moneys, kinda sad
Yes lol
Operative word being a few.
Douglas DC-3
Beechcraft Bonanza
"There's no cargo aircraft with propellers in service today"
The AN-22 would like to have a word with you.
and the C-130
A400
Freight version of ATR72/42, Cessna Caravan, etc : *faded*
Also technically the super guppy, and there are many more. Like the C-130 and the L-100 to name a few. Also apparently 40% of all Fedex aircraft are propeller or turboprop aircraft.
Just to be clear, I was just giving an example of a prop cargo plane
0:38 Actually that is not entirely true. Medical airplanes do exist. They are mostly used to transport passengers from remote areas to properly equipped hospitals fast or to take travelers who got into an accident abroad home.
Those planes don't always need a proper runways either, there are plenty of airplanes which can land on relatively short runways/on grass strips.
I mean to be fair, those plans won't be able to land directly at the site of the emergency but helicopters can't do that always either
6:00 That is not true either. There are plenty of turboprop aircraft still in active service to this day like the lockheed martin c-130
Medical airplanes could also be VTOL, essentially making it land the same distance as a helicopter.
Given the fact that he's Aussie, its quite disappointing that he doesn't know fixed wing air ambulances exist.
The Royal Flying Doctors Service is beyond famous for the unequivocally important role they play in saving lives in the most remote of locations nation wide.
There is also the Douglas C-47T which is a Turboprop variant of the C-47 Skytrain
🤓
@@SAINTJAMESOFFICIAL Speaking as a Scot, the Scottish Air Ambulance Service makes use of both fixed wing aircraft and helicopters. Also, Logan Air, our national airline makes use of turbo-props and piston engined planes to this very day. Mind you, it's only national airline where you can sit next to the rear gunner!
I think you got a little wrong in the last spot, medical transport airplanes exist, and that tail configuration is realistic too
The royal flying doctor in Australia be like
this guy has not got that much knowledge on aircraft
"there's no cargo aircraft with propellers in service today"
C-130: Bruh.... Do I not exist
Nah he said aircraft period, which makes it even more untrue. The ATR line and the Dash Q line are super popular and yet nothing?? Not to mention all the GA planes. I mean I know it’s lego but he clearly didn’t do any research lol
And the An-12, the C-27, the cargo-refitted ATR-42 and -72, the Cessna 208, the A400...
@@AaronCMounts ok those also are examples of the propeller cargo planes.....
The propellers for that lego plane were quite small though
@@trijetz3562 hmmmmm yeah....
0:42 sorry I have to point this out but you’re wrong. I work in aviation and know friends who work for the royal flying doctor. The point of an fixed winged aircraft instead of a rotor wing aircraft is to go longer distances. Usually the casualty is out in a rural area. Helicopters are used in floods or areas with low accessibility and short distance. But yeah the design for this aircraft is unusual especially seeing the air ambulances themselves.
Just to let you know propeller planes are still used a lot today especially in cargo roles....and the twin boom tails you don't like are in fact very real and used frequently so please do some research before you go running off at the mouth like you speak facts....
Yeah, that's what caught me off guard after watching this video
Ye
I do have to agree
his vendetta against the twin tail was so annoying
When did he say that twin boom aircraft aren't real? He just said he thinks they're ugly.
the planes that have ""Horendous"" tails are actualy common irl , they are called twin boom aircraft lol.
and look amazing
@@abandonedaccount123 EXACTLY!
he never said they weren't real, he just said that they are ugly
@@abandonedaccount123 they are amazing in your opinion, not his
Maybe let people who actually know a thing or two about airplanes make a video on this topic. Every sentence hurt my brain.
The whole video give me brain tumor
Fr fr
my brain especially hurts on how much stall warnings that thing is going to have without flaps
Well then your brain must be made of rubber
My brain hurt reading your comment learn grammar instead of being rude
I'm sorry but to me it look's like you don't understand anything about LEGO and planes:(
Some planes are awesome but lowely ranked, whilst those being rubbish occupy the top spots...
Can't agree - sorry
agreed
the cool thing about the #1 plane is that it also had a ANA version. 1000 were made
what does ANA mean? i have this plane set at home played it a lot. Probably isnt worth much is it?
ANA stands for All Nippon Airways
Its a Japanese airline
yo thats pretty rad
6:00
This man really just forgot that the Dash 9, C-130 Harcules, and Airbis A-400M are a thing. Im sure theres some that im forgetting.
You know... maybe half of Antonov planes including AN-22 which is literally the heaviest propeller craft in the world
pretty sure some Alaskan airlines use the Electra too
Dh-6, atr, e-2 cessna 172, v-22, etc
Yes, you are forgetting lots, but I think those are some of the major ones.
6:00 That isn't even remotely true. In fact, like half of all Canadian aircraft (I don't know the exact number but a large number are the De Havilland Canada Dash 8 or Dash 9) are propeller driven, and if you want cargo planes, there are many models, like the L-100, the ATR 42, and many military cargo aircraft which are still in use. Also, approximately 40% of all Fedex aircraft are propeller or turboprop driven.
fixed wing Air Ambulances are very common , they are used for interfacility transfers world wide and in rural Australia (RFDS) and parts of Africa they are used for response to scene
The #1 really deserve it's spot, four engine, muti-pair main landing gear and beautifully angle winglets really made this commercial jet spot on in every way. 60022 were also good and add more playability, only thing I can nitpicking is winglets are not as good as #1 and ground crew shouldn't refuelling on top of the wing.
I had 60022 but now it’s in pieces
@@Gizmos_and_stuff same
I mean, I refuel Cessnas and most GA airplanes from the top of the wing…
@@aadvantagegold5220 but for the big jet I expect some under wing pressure refuelling would be more cooler.
But that just me being nitpicking
I have it
No propellers used on service today? What about the c130?
Not to mention Cessna 421 Beech 99 and 1900 and dash 8 there are so many
Set 7893 was absolutely my favorite Lego City set I've ever had. I remember how amazing it felt to get one for Christmas back in the year 2008.
Great memories!
wow, never expected the legend! but yes, 7893 is such a good plane imo, i plan to get in one day.
Yea,Its a very good plane, i wish i have it...
Hello again, just got it second hand and it was the best thing i've ever bought, now it's jusy the 60022 and the 7734 left to add to my airport.
Hi, i'm the same guy as @gamegabbe and my youtube channel showcases my lego airport so far, I wanna know what you think about it and if I can add or do anything better, thank you!
1:55 , just to point out, lego did add a jeep to this set that actually looks like a jeep without having a jeep licence...well, we better not talk about that other set
Instead of an ugly Jeep should’ve used a Land Rover
@@Shvetsario my guy just called jeeps ugly... Id rather have a jeep than a land rover that will never go off road
4:02 I had this set! :) Thanks for bringing back some great childhood memories!
9:10
This plane is probably my favourite one, because it has TONS of stuff to play and the openable tail is a kind of unique feature is has.
Erm? A ton of regional jets have propellers
Example the q400
It is just weird to have props on a plane with swept wings. Although the Tu-95 and Airbus A400M has props with swept wings the wings are high wing (on the top of the fuselage) not low wing like the set.
0:40 the royal flying doctor service: "and I took that personally"
Can someone explain me why the VIP Airplane is ranked higher than the blue commercial City-Airplane (DC- like) when the black one is smaller but more expanive, although built the same???
cus it looks better
@@ol0o0lo57 Not imo
@@Aleks-yl5hf lol to me it does lol
In my opinion, I hate the plane for 2020. This is because of the fact that there is only six seats inside. Another reason is since they focused too much on the minifigs and plane, the terminal is too simplistic. This is probably because lego has becoming really overpriced in the last couple of years. The named characters in the set are distracting from the fact of the low seat count. Just look at the amount of windows, then look at product images of the inside of the plane and you'll agree. The cargo space and vehicle also distract from the fact that that there are only six seats. The small terminal, named characters from Lego City Adventures, and only SIX freaking seats just goes to show how far Lego has come in the last couple of decades in the City airplane line, right?
JANGBRICKS made a modification design to the 2020 plane that puts the wing piece flush with the floor and he removed the cargo hold and his version seats around 20 mini figs including galleys and lavatories.
60022 was absolutely my favorite lego set as a kid! It had every play feature imaginable, you didn't mention it but the entire tail could even swing out to load cargo, the pallet full of gold bars was really neat too lol
It was my favourite too as a kid
I loved that set as well lol, until my lil brother destroyed the entire thing
Fr, I had the plane but it broke. Is yours still together?
@@Dracos145 Yes it is! In fact I rebuilt it several years ago after being in the Lego bin for ages.
@@AndrewNineTen Oh, that’s awesome dude. I was thinking of buying it second hand, but I’ll prob but the 2023 plane instead, since it will probably be more affordable.
4209 (Fire Plane) does actually have water stud space with a handle to open the door and drip the studs, so the other fire plane doesn't really get that one up on it
60022 , was the only plane i had , loves it to bits when i was smaller. My brother threw it down the stairs to see if it could fly , lost lots of main pieces
Last place, aircraft do have that kind of tail, like the P-38, and medical aircraft do exist.
For set 60164 and the Ambulance Plane, there were real planes built like that, for example the Skytruck aeroplane named "Phoenix" used in the film "Flight of the Phoenix" featured the same aircraft design as shown in Set 60164 and the Ambulance Plane
set 60116 actually does make sense because i’ve seen that poland has air rescue planes, plus the split horizontal stabiliser is similar to ones used on aircraft like the OV-10 and makes perfect sense
"Essentially turning it into a helicopter", incase you didn't know, that's called VTOL - Vertical Take-Off and Landing. That way it can land vertically, without need for a runway. So, well, not quite a helicopter, but still a real design of a plane. Other than that and the way you pronounced, "via", very good and useful video. Thanks for making it.
i do want to mention that the first fire plane drops blue pieces as well so that’s not unique to the second one
You forgot the other coast guard sea plane, it was more traditional than the one in this video and my only criticism of it is that it has no room outside of the cockpit, however you can take the guts out of the centre where the wings are and replace them will smaller pieces and it opens up the back of the plane with heaps of space, while still remaining structurally sound.
I was little when the 60022 set was out but i kept seeing the set advertisements and was amazed by the og green cargo planes
0:38 If you look closely thats a VTOL aircraft the propellers can turn to generate vertical instead of horizontal force making it fly like an helicopter.
4:07 when mom says you have 42113 osprey at home:
i actually have an old LEGO-like plane, its made from normal lego's somehow but its white with a green stripe
7893 was my first Lego aircraft. I missed it.
I remember wanting 7734 when I was a kid (at least I think it was that one) but I could never end up getting it. Instead, I got 7723 *twice* but I loved it. 3182 was another one I got and I kept on destroying the front landing gear by snapping it in half. I had to replace that piece so many times. I had a friend who owned 7893 and I adored it. I was always jealous.
This guy is not cultured in aviation
First two up are my MOST favourite! And Yes Medical planes exist. The Royal Flying Doctor Service has been providing valuable medical care throughout Australia for almost 100 years!
3182, 7893, and 60022 are THE BEST SETS imo. They made my childhood!
I really want a LEGO plane now.
0:44 you forgot to point out that this plane is the ultimate OG of the passenger plane theme.
Both the fire planes have the ability to drop water (in the form of studs). Though the only difference is one drops 1x1x1 round studs and the other drops 1x1x2 round studs.
Breh the first fireplane also had a system with which you could drop water
I had the #1 as a (Birthday? Christmas?) gift from my sister. It was great, one of the bes gifts I ever got as a kid, though the landing gear broke off a lot.
8:33 fun fact: if you mount the engines and wings like your typical twin jet it kinda looks like a 737
0:52 that Lego sat right there was actually one of my first Lego sets, my only complaint is that I took it apart.
I do have the Lego cargo osprey when I was 10, by far my favourite Lego set I have
In my opinion, this video is good for what lego planes to buy. It's very useful and helpful.
Brick Business: those tails look weird
C-119 flying boxcar: Am I a joke to you?
"propeller planes ar'ent in service anymore" q400: are you sure about that?
the 7734 was one of my first lego, also i had soooo much fun with this thing it is great
Sorry but I think #2 looks more like an A380 as the A380 has the cockpit between the two decks and the Jumbo has it on the upper deck, making the Jumbo much more pleasant to look at. The A380 and the #2 look like they are bald or something, which just makes them ugly in my opinion. Please note, that this is my opinion and the ranking is completely your opinion. Otherwise very nice summary of all the LEGO planes ❤️
The planes with twin tails are beautiful because they’re like the P 38 lightning
3:48 set is 0/10, it’s transporting amber heard. 😤
0:27 this is one of the coolest looking planes i have ever see😎👍
0:48 thats basically a MD-11👍
1:23 thats the cargo plane from lego worlds 😎👍
1:52 wow👍
2:11 wow👍
0:48 does not look like an md11. It looks like a business jet
I came straight to comments after seeing the first error lmao
I put the plane 3181 at number 1 as i got it as my first lego airplane and i loved it it was so cool, clever and i liked the wings much
I LOVE the Number 1 passenger plane 🌞🌞 I have this in my livingroom and i'm an adult, but I still love it 🌞🌞 It's absolutely freaking perfect.. Lego should release it again 🌞🌞
0:42 While i see your logic here in Norway at least we do actually have ambulance planes
8:42 my first lego plane, and i had no idea how to build it
It has instructions??
i had the green cargo plane. I remember taking it apart and using the big bottom piece of the fusalage as the hull for my lego warship
him calling the twin boom tail bad makes me furious
8:55 I love this thing! It’s by far for me the best one they ever made. Sadly I always wanted to have it as a little kid and now well it‘s pretty expensive..
0:48 es mi lego favorito ya que se parece mucho a un MC Donell Douglas MD-80 real mente me encanta
Obviously this is all based in opinion, but you should've at least done your research before making such false claims about certain things "not existing" or being inaccurate. Also if you're going to rank something, you should be consistent in the way you do so; your reasoning doesn't make sense for half of them.
“Since a plane needs a runway” harrier, yak 38, F35 *laughing*
I had set 3182 when I was a kid. Definitely one of my favorites!
I had the #1 as a kid, got it as a Christmas gift, probably wouldn’t be where I am today finishing my airline pilot’s license if it was not for that plane, who knows… defenetly helped with the spark
Got the last plane when It was new and still have it standing on my wardrobe as one of the very few sets that survived the years
I envy anyone who was able to own the original plane set.
i'm not sorry but the plane you chose for "2nd best" should have been near last, it's one of the ugliest looking planes lego has made
when I was 7 I used to cross of sets I wanted on the back of the instruction booklet, 95% of these were on my "wishlist"
The 60021 is basically a Lego's civil V-22 Osprey
Very good list, never knew lego had this many planes
Its so funny how you know nothing about irl planes.
Ikr, I was cringing at that.
4:02 I remember when I got this. It was the longest time I had a set together before I took it apart. And I got the vip plane in Lego land Malaysia
there are a bunch of propeller planes in service EVERYWHERE
7723 is easily the worst. It's only play function was that it looked like a sea plane, nothing else too it. No interior, barely a cockpit, every was bare bones. Totally felt like they just needed another plane that year.
I didn't really like this set as a kid, besides it looking semi interesting it really sucked.
3181 will always hold a special place in my heart, was my first plane set
Wow! Loved your content
There are many planes irl that have that cut look to the tail. Just ñook at the flying boxcar
Ok let’s be honest the passenger airplanes are something we all wanted but never got as a kid
I thing the actual best would be the most recent plane, set 60367 Passenger Airplane, simply because it introduced a new mold for the wings that firmly integrates it into the fuselage, completely negating the old wing plate that limited interior space.
4:40 ey i have that thing i got it when i was a kid i should still have it laying around somewhere in the basement so the kids down there have something to play with
I also had it! It was one of my favorite sets
"irrealistic design" proceeds to put a police seaplane with commercial aircraft nose and tail
"A medical aircraft is always going to be a helicopter..."
Except for all the times where it isn't. Medical aircraft are used all the time to medivac patients long distances rapidly or to transfer a patient from a hospital in a small town to a much larger regional facility or facility located in a major metropolitan area that can provide the care needed for the health and welfare of the patient. Generally, you'll find them in roles where helicopters aren't practical due to distance, speed, and safety concerns. It isn't unheard of for a passenger to be initially transported from an accident scene by helicopter to a waiting medivac aircraft to take them to a regional hospital.
The cool part is about the cargo terminal is that it’s an a340 which you don’t see often
8:41 i once had this, its my favorite lego city set
Aw, I kinda like 3181, that you put in second last. I see it as a simple commuter jet, for short trips. It's not perfect; minifigs have to lean forward in the seats in order to put the roof on. And sure, overpriced. I got it second-hand though, so it was pretty cheap for me.
Course I get a virgin airlines ad when I click on the vid XD
I still have the last plane you showed, I love it so much
I miss those Lego city classic arctic sets they were so cool compared to what we have now
This video gets worse and worse the longer you watch it
The lack of knowledge on planes is kinda sad. I mean, you are rating planes, so maybe do some research?