+KnightWolf45 Posted April 25, 2011 Posted April 25, 2011 (edited) Frist wip shoots of my P-47C still need details and Mapping textures next in the line of P-47shis a D razorback ETA two and a half weeks Cocas Edited April 26, 2011 by cocas 3 Quote
+KnightWolf45 Posted April 25, 2011 Author Posted April 25, 2011 @Wrench or someone cloud you pls fix the mis spelling on the title pls sorry guys Quote
Heck Posted April 26, 2011 Posted April 26, 2011 At last! Models we'll be able to skin as the 78th Fighter Group! Thanks, Cocas! Quote
Spinners Posted April 26, 2011 Posted April 26, 2011 The 'C' and the 'D' - wow! There's nothing like a nice pair of jugs... I do like the P-47 - a handsome but purposeful looking aircraft. Quote
+KnightWolf45 Posted April 26, 2011 Author Posted April 26, 2011 im very glad that you like my wip one question his there way i the ini to make moving cowl plates? i can then out on the more or less eazy but i wont know uf the extra work his going to pay off. Quote
+daddyairplanes Posted April 26, 2011 Posted April 26, 2011 D model tooo! I will try to upload some pics of F-47s in USAFE circa 1948-1949 if you are doing a bubbletop as well! will take me a moment as my internet connection is every other day at free wifi spots but it would be sweet! Quote
Wrench Posted April 26, 2011 Posted April 26, 2011 I know TMF did it for the cowl flaps on the Corsairs...Bpao called it 'nozzle' [Nozzle] SystemType=HIGHLIFT_DEVICE DeploymentMethod=AUTOMATIC_SPEED Setting[1].Angle=45.0 Setting[1].DeployValue=80.0 Setting[1].RetractValue=70.0 MaxDeflection=45.0 MinDeflection=0.0 ControlRate=0.5 AnimationID=7 they'd definately be open on the ground, and at speeds to ???? 125 knots??? Quote
+Major Lee Posted April 26, 2011 Posted April 26, 2011 Russ's P-47N had operating cowl flaps... Don't forget, real dive flaps are needed for later models... Quote
+KnightWolf45 Posted April 26, 2011 Author Posted April 26, 2011 ok thanks for tip Major late like D razorback? or later? Quote
+Cliff7600 Posted April 26, 2011 Posted April 26, 2011 (edited) Underneath view of the P-47D 25 type. Some source says D 26 and later, I don't know (P-47N variant for sure) It may have been retrofitted, the purpose was to avoid reaching the sound barrier when making steep dive. The problem is decreasing throttle creates a diving moment due to engine effect on the flight. So they needed dive brakes :) I would say late D types, and later (but not all of them?) ;) Edited April 26, 2011 by Cliff11 Quote
Wrench Posted April 26, 2011 Posted April 26, 2011 perhaps this will help as well: warbird tech #23 P-47 Thunderbolt (on pdf -74 megs!!!). need to find the detail & scale next...off to search people, i'll leave the zip attached until the weeked, then I'll remove it. (don't want to hog server space and my attachment storage!!) wrench kevin stein Quote
+allenjb42 Posted April 26, 2011 Posted April 26, 2011 (edited) http://military-machine.blogspot.com/?cx=partner-pub-3868273468931858%3Awas5dz-en7s&cof=FORID%3A10&ie=UTF-8&q=p-47+thunderbolt#1082 Scroll down to the bottom of the page for the search results. Kevin I found this on page 2 http://military-machine.blogspot.com/2009/03/p-47-thunderbolt-in-detail-and-scale.html Edited April 26, 2011 by allenjb42 Quote
+Cliff7600 Posted April 27, 2011 Posted April 27, 2011 In "P-47_Thunderbolt_in_Detail_and_Scale" it's pages 25 and 54 : Compressibility flaps (pages 26 and 53 of the pdf file) love the Jug! Quote
Wrench Posted April 27, 2011 Posted April 27, 2011 thanks cliff! that's I found it too!! Great site for all sorts of goodies Quote
+Major Lee Posted April 27, 2011 Posted April 27, 2011 D-28 and later, also M models, which were taken from the D-28 run for conversion... Dive flaps would generate a 3 to 4 G pull out of a dive at 350 to 400KIAS. (Report of Joint Fighter Conference, NAS Patuxent River, MD, 16OCT1944) As for approaching mach number, tests at Dayton post war yielded results of about mach .805 to .83, in a vertical dive from 35 to 40 thousand feet. (This based on quotes from Herbert Fisher, Lowery Brabham, Chuck Yeager and Bob Hoover.) Notice the extended dive flaps... Quote
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