20 CRAZY CLASSIC AIRCRAFT & FLYING MACHINES 1800s to 1950s
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- čas přidán 16. 07. 2024
- This video showcases twenty of the first flying and the history of flight between the 1800s and 1950s, including Lee-Richards Annular Anoplane, the human-powered Gerhardt Cycleplane, the Northrop XP-79B flying wing aircraft, the 1921s Caproni Ca.60 Transaero, 1804s Glider Yorkshireman, and more.
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0:00 Introduction
0:13 AEROCYCLE
1:17 GERHARDT CYCLEPLANE
2:23 LEONARDO DA VINCIS HANG GUIDER
3:11 THE FLYING MAN
4:31 THE ORNITHOPTER 1928 GEORGE WHITE
5:16 THE CORNU HELICOPTER
6:03 PESCARA 13 HELICOPTER
6:42 ANNULARMONOPLANE
8:55 AERODYNE ALEXANDER UPPISCH
9:41 NEMETH UMBRELLA PLANE
10:28 NORTHROP XP-79
11:07 NASA M2-F1 AUGHTWEIGHT UNPOWERED PROTOTYPE AIRCRAFT
12:37 THE MOON POD
13:20 THE AVROVZ-9 AVROCAR
20. 1950s One-Man Helicopter Aerocycle
19. Jess Dixon of Andalusia Alabama built this flying
18. 1923 Human Powered Gerhardt Cycleplane
17. Flap-Wing
16. Leonardo Da Vinci's Hang Glider Invention Inspired by Bat Wings
15. Wing Flapping Aircraft and Gliders Lilienthal
14. First Flight Test of the Avion III October 1897
13. George White, Ornithopter 1928
12. Cornu Helicopter 11. Pescara Number 3 Helicopter
10. Lee-Richards Annular Anoplane 1913
9. The Glider (1804) Yorkshireman George Cayley
8. Bleriot XI First flight: 1909
7. Alexander Lippisch's Aerodyne
6. Nemuth Parasol
5. The Northrop XP-79B Flying Wing Aircraft Built in 1945 by Jack Northrop
4. Wingless M2-F1
3. 1921 The Caproni Ca.60 Transaero
2. Moonpod:(LLRV) Bell Aerosystems in 1964
1. The Avrocar
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I had to watch this video again to see what I missed last time. Just as good the second time!!
10 passenger Drone video changed my mine about never flying a personal air craft. Now I say bring it on!!!
Loved it- great video, thank you
Nice video 👌👌👌👏👏👏👏👏👍👍👍
Thank you Kênh chia sẽ về cuộc sống!
My drafting teacher in High School worked on the Avrocar. Actually brought old blueprints to class to show his work.
Fred Pinczuk.
Finally a video that is well researched and has the right photos.
Awesome presentation guys. Keep up the great work. Thanks
This is a really good video ...thanks for posting I found it very interesting.👍
Duane Vickers and I bbq
Fantastic research, a lot of work, thank you so much, very interesting indeed...
Very interesting video tnx for posting
from failure comes success.
Amazing, teaching, really, really awesome video. Keep the good job.👍👍
Glad I watched the video, viewed a couple things I was unaware of, enjoyed it, thanks.
Well-made, good explanations and documentation!
Casas rodantes
well done sir, very informative & fascinating.
Well made and documented! Totally enjoyed watching this video!!!
The last one paved the way for hovercraft.
No , the SR1 hovercraft was crossing the English channel in the 1950's well before the Aerocar and using an air cushion not a Coanda fan system that led nowhere.
Quite a good video and well presented. I did however note three errors:
1. The Ader aircraft was actually documented to have taken off by the French military (making it the first manned powered flight). (This part was missed out by the narrator).
2. The 'flying bedstead' was a a Rolls Royce experimental VTOL proof of concept aircraft that predated the NASA luner lander simulator by more than 10 years. This aircraft developed the tip jet controls eventually used on the Harrier.
3. A totally original Bleriot XI is part of the Shuttleworth Collecgion and still flies (when conditions are perfect)
Fascinating aviation history!
That first one Makes calling a helicopter a "Chopper" make sense rofl
Kudos for a picture that isn't fake clickbait.
Good video thanks for sharing.
I have every admiration for the early pioneers who ahd no one to tell them how to land a plane....... (how many failed on this task....)
Heartbreak for those who got so near but the technology for modern lightweight engines wasn't ready yet.
Kids, that man in the blue flight suit in front of "The Flying Bedstead" was the first man on the moon, Neil Armstrong.
Thank you for interesting video!
That was a fun video. No compition or arguing, just interesting stories in history :)
Thank you
Thanks for the video.
number one is a slicer!!!!
These designs were very creative
A few I had not heard of before. Nice job...
really enjoyed the video!!
Thank you for setting the record straight on Lilienthal. His was a success!
When the Wright brothers designed their gliders using Lilienthal's calculations they found them unflyable. They literally invented the wind tunnel to determine the proper equations. They were brilliant aerodynamicists!
thank you
Good video, Good info.
Well done video.
Thank you!
Brilliant compilation. Thanks very much for your efforts.
NoAxe
Loved it so shared to my FB site Aliens and Weird Stuff
c'est grâce à tout ces hommes remplis de courage et d'audace qui ont permis à l'aviation d'avancer!!!!!!! restons très simple sur le sujet!!!!! beaucoup de gens prennent l'avion sans avoir une pensée pour ces héros de l'aviation!!!!!!!
It was just as important to prove something will not work as to prove it will work.
The 'Flying Bedstead' was a British invention in the 50's and part of an investigation into vertical take off which eventually became the Harrier
interesting !
Very Nice one
let's not forget the first aeronaut of the 17th century - he built a glider and launched from a turret of the monastery. He discovered he did not have tail feathers and he was denied permission to add tail feathers and so Elmer hobbled around until his death.
#17 he must have glued his hat on
Horten HO-229. Dornier DO-335, Heinkel HE-162. Messerschmitt Me-163.
I directed this show for CBS almost 40 years ago. I have many many funny stories about it.
Wow! All I can think of is somebody accidentally slipping off the aerocycle's platform...
😍😍😍😍
We sure have come a long way in aviation lol
would love to walk into my barn and find an old biplane.. todays teck would have that avro car flying in a jiffy
Should have gone in chronological order! Still, lots of fascinating early attempts and such, not all of them crazy. The Bleriot XI was obviously a GREAT design for the time.
deserve more likes ........ very good video ...
+eloyex we agree! Thank you!
I really want to see footage of the pilots of the two failures of #20 falling through the rotating props. Did Hannibal Lecter design this death trap?
Nice comment. Next time do us a favor and just don't.
@@mindseyedesign I hope you don't think I am accusing you of the design. My comments are directed to what seems like an obvious flaw in the design of the machine. Are only positive comments allowed?
Loved it. Would be good to have a good look at Russian cold war planes and German WW2 plane designs and earlier as Germany had a history of fliers like Britain.
With today's tech #10 should be retested
What the.....? There is plane with my last name? Weird , I wonder if I'm related to the creator? Awesome Vid..
Interesting and more authoritative than most such shorts.
The areocycle, the first queszenart for the human body! I know that I probably spelled it wrong, but that was as close as I could come.😁
Cuisinart
@@david9783 Thanks, spelling was never a strong suit of myne. 😉
@@davidupton9354 It weren"t mine neether!
@@david9783 😁😂🤣 tanks /rotflmao!!!
Jack Northrup was a damn genius
1:40. That’s Count Emilio Ponticellis ”Phillips multiplane” from ”those Magnificent men in their flying machines”.
Aerocycle: the Segway of death
The original flying bedstead was a test bed in the 1950's to prove the concept of control of vtol aircraft. This eventually resulted in the Hawker Harrier used by the Royal Air Force and developed for aircraft carrier use. This was further developed by the USA and used extensively.
#4 six million dollar man vehicle, for those old enough to remember
I remember watching the show as a kid, & bought the complete series a few years ago
kefalos gtx she's breaking up,she breaking up!
U forgot the REAL First plane of the world, the 14-bis by Santos Dumont !!!!! This plane is Crazy !
Good to know. I'll look for it for the next aircraft video.
The aerocycle looks like a human blending machine.
What?
No Custer channel-wing?
Propeller driven VTOL; fun stuff.
Just knowing that the moon lander only flew a couple of times and the rest of the time they were trying to keep it from crashing should tell you something about the moon missions. Van Allen belts is the real puzzle but what sealed the deal was when I saw Neil in low earth orbit when he was supposed to be halfway to the moon. That video of them filming the window in the space ship with all light blocked out to give the appearance of being 130k miles away from earth then uncovering the windows showing they were still in low earth orbit must be pretty embarrassing.
Kelton F. Keep studying
@@MrApmech what topic or field of study are you referring?
One of the pilots who had to get out of that 'flying bedstead' in a hurry was somebody called Neil Armstrong!
interesting, although the Avrocar was just s " cash cow" for other projects.
actually.....the first craft was not given up on....today they have improved it
Northrop is the coolest plain to fly i can imagine
Was expecting to see one of the Horten bros. planes, surely Northrop based his on their designs.
Actually you might want to do some research yourself. Both the Horton brothers and Northrup came rather late in the flying wing development.
The autogyro is actually a coaxial helicopter. A proven stable design. He might have been the first to make one. Now today coaxial helicopters are at the fore front of helicopter design.
I would say Da Vinci was a pioneer of biomimickery. There's no indication that he understood why curved wings produced lift. I would say Bernoulli was more a founder of aerodynamics than Da Vinci.
Excellent video & narration! One small correction: Gianni is pronounced simply "Johnny", with two syllables.
Nr 4 at 11:05 fascinated me - it looked as if an aerofoil was created upside down. Surely the curved part should have been at the top?
They should redo the Avro-car using modern tech and know how. I'm sure they could do it stronger, lighter, controllable... basically it wouldn't have the defects anymore. Nowadays, that would be someone's garage project, though.
07:40 does anyone have information about the "satellite/radar" construction seen in the background? It looks so far beyond time compared to the "flying machine".
the engineering on it doesn't seem unrealistic but then again idk anything about different radio towers
Was there a deliberate pun as well as some ambiguous English @ 5:55, "but it wasn't until the 1920's the early development of helicopters really took off"? :-) Nice vid' btw and thanks.
No mention of Sikorsky? Rude!
0:51 It's just a chopper and definitely not an autogyro, it's simply a contra-rotating helicopter (nothing else really). Fist I thought it was a tractor-chopper combo but that would be just a wee bit heavy (at least when it's a chopper).
10 : 27 Northrop XP-79
you should metions the AD 1 plane
Flight was achieved in ancient india thousands of years ago. The wisdom was lost but not the records.
3. 1921 The Caproni. It looks like two guys invented the first paddleboard out of a wing.
Aders gonna Ade
1936 traffic jams? Well, that's disturbing.
In population centers at least you will find, as long as there is road, there will be cars to jam it.
no freeways...
I see the Avro Car carried a "Nuclear Bazooka" ( @ 13:28 ) on board.
Funny thing about the Northrop XP-79 was that it's magnesium construction was to allow it to dive onto enemy bombers to sever the tail sections effecting an unpleasant demise for Soviet bomber crews hence the name given to it the Flying Ram. At least Jack Northrop had a sense of humor. Btw MED, there is no such such thing as a"rocket fueled jet engine". Hope you can clarify.
DainBramaged 4Lyf
Wow! Number four the lifting body thing looks like the one that wrecked and caused the government to have to rebuild Lee Majors. Of course they built him better,stronger and faster and it only cost us six million dollars.
7:15 would make sense to believe early ufo sightings from these planes they did fly and if you look at the year in ufo sightings it's kinda cool
You should check into the Sonora Aero Club. Walter Bosley wrote books about it, covering the airship sightings from the mid 1800s through the 1890s. Very interesting material. Bosley has done some good interviews on The Higherside Chats channel on CZcams.
#4, The M2-F1 is like the one that crashed . The accident was filmed and was used at the start of "The Six Million Dollar Man"
leon dillon - ‘We can rebuild him’
At 5:13 - No. 12 - the "Cornu helicopter".
He was actually from a family of Romanian immigrants established in France.
As they lived permanently in France, these Romanians were rather "assimilated French".
He could have put helium in the ornithopter
Hezarfen Ahmet Çelebi
NASA M2-F1 "The Flying Bathtub" ;- )
So few likes with so many views. Hit the like button, geez
Good Video with no shitty computer voice! I just subbed
It was "lost to an accident" Translation It was a closed casket funeral.
killersushi99: Your description is funny but true. I have done mortuary work in Ventura County, California. There has been an above average number of personal aircraft crashes there, in hang gliders and small engine powered aircraft. And the aviators are often very badly broken up by their crashes. So, yes, many closed casket funerals; or cremations which are much cheaper anyway.
I'm sorry to see these budding aviators go. They often needed better training, as opposed to better equipment. (And better sense. Many of them flew over the dry riverbed going up to Santa Paula and Filmore. I would chose a softer crash site than a dry riverbed full of rocks and boulders!)
Guys ... Paul Cornu was romanian, not french. Like Traian Vuia, or Henri Coanda, both romanian too. All those romanian inventors wrote aviation history outside the romanian borders.
Born in France, died in France. A citizen of France, considered himself French, in the history book as French. The man was French..
0:34 No it was easy to control (otherwise you can't learn in 20 minutes). It was mechanical flaw that caused accidents, namely rotor blade collisions. lol
#20... they have jet boots now that could be included in infantryman equipment!