Hey check out my new Mig-15
Just got this today. It has a canopy jet and ejector seat but I could capture either one though. It also has working machine guns that fire but I couldn't get those to work. I will have to give tech support an email. It is supose to be able to expose the engine but I can't get that to work either.
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really nice plane and what airport is that in the background. really nice. 😀 😀
Taylor wrote:
really nice plane and what airport is that in the background. really nice. 😀 😀
It's Edwards AFB. I like flying out of there because it's easy on the frame rates.
Cool aircraft. 😎
Nice fighter jet 😀
k thanks 😀 😀
Dejablue
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Wait, why is there a USAF logo on a MiG15, isnt it a Soviet Union plane?
Dejablue wrote:
Wait, why is there a USAF logo on a MiG15, isnt it a Soviet Union plane?
No Kum-Sok was a lieutenant in the North Korean Air Force during the Korean War who defected to South Korea. In 1953, he flew his MiG-15 to the Kimpo air base in South Korea, claiming that he wanted to get away from the "red deceit". He received a $100,000 reward for defecting with his aircraft, which he claimed to have not heard about prior to his defection. He later emigrated to the United States, graduated from the University of Delaware, married and became a US citizen. He was joined in the U.S by his mother, who had been evacuated from North Korea. The aircraft was brought to Dayton, Ohio were it was given US markings and test flown by Chuck Yeager and other test pilots. The aircraft currently is on display at the United States Air Force Museum in Dayton, OH.
Guest
CRJCapt wrote:
Dejablue wrote:
Wait, why is there a USAF logo on a MiG15, isnt it a Soviet Union plane?
No Kum-Sok was a lieutenant in the North Korean Air Force during the Korean War who defected to South Korea. In 1953, he flew his MiG-15 to the Kimpo air base in South Korea, claiming that he wanted to get away from the "red deceit". He received a $100,000 reward for defecting with his aircraft, which he claimed to have not heard about prior to his defection. He later emigrated to the United States, graduated from the University of Delaware, married and became a US citizen. He was joined in the U.S by his mother, who had been evacuated from North Korea. The aircraft was brought to Dayton, Ohio were it was given US markings and test flown by Chuck Yeager and other test pilots. The aircraft currently is on display at the United States Air Force Museum in Dayton, OH.
Oh, okay. It's a nice plane too.
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