Some say the Lady can’t be built, considering that the Lady is capable of mach speed, and the rotors would break. I say , it is possible. Just as in the TV series the turbines would engage and disengage the rotors at mach speed. However the fact that the TV show aired during the late 1980’s and pc’s were primitive at best, today I can see with our advanced computer systems and ayrecraft fly by wire systems such a rotor craft could be built, we are working on it. By we, I mean the AyreWolvez Military Aviation Association. Organized in 2001 as the BlackSheep Vintage Warbyrd Aviation Association and reorganized as the AyreWolvez Military Aviation Association , the club has grown from 50 members in 2001 to 1000 active members today. From 10 western states the AyreWolvez Military Aviation Association is dedicated to the preservation of all, repeat ALL, military aviation ayrecraft, the history of military aviation through research, and the restoration and flying of warbyrds of today as well as yesterday. The AyreWolvez Military Aviation Association is headquartered in Layton Utah with 10 chapters in 10 western states and growing. Most members are Marine aviators, or have family members either having flown or currently flying for the USMC . Membership is open to all military aviation enthusiasts, from military to none military. The only requirement is a dedication to our ideals , morals , and sense of duty. Our main mission is preservation of All military warbyrds , our secondary mission is to proudly serve those who serve or served in Marine, Navy and Air Force aviation. Whether that service is active, reserve, or reassigned(retired). This is the AyreWolvez.
L8R Aviators
| Ephesians 4:32“Be kind and compassionate to one another, forgiving each other, just as in Christ God forgave you.” Brought to you by BibleGateway.com. Copyright (C) . All Rights Reserved. |
Quote of the day:
CNN is one of the participants in the war. I have a fantasy where Ted Turner is elected president but refuses because he doesn't want to give up power. - Arthur C. Clarke
