I can't see a Mig-17 and not relate it to Randy Ball. I hope to see this plane live once more in my life. There something about that Mig that attracts me a lot. Perhaps it is the wings design (including those in the tail).

Don't play with NK. They have Mig 17s. They will teach a lesson. 😤

Ask for some suhoi.

Это русский самолет.

yes it is weird. You should come here one day to see the show. I am not sure if you are familiar with our country but this is in a State called Wisconsin and is one of the most famous air shows in the world.

@@goldenmanuever1176 Of course I would love to see your show live. I guess I'll make it sometime. Unfortunately, I have not been to the USA yet, but I am very tempted to visit your country. From the east coast, state of Maine. under lakes Ontario, Erie, Huron, Michigan, Superior, then the states of Wisconsin, Minnesota, up to the state of Washington. I am very attracted to the North of the USA. I will see. I wish you all the best.

Я из Украины и МИГ -29 сейчас сражается в воздухе за мою Родину , мою землю , за наших детей и матерей . Ждём Ф -16 и тогда нам будет на много легче

@@Roman-ig1zj Всем вам сейчас дома, в Украине, совсем нелегко. Здесь, в Словакии, достаточно людей, размытых роCCийской пропагандой. Но есть еще много людей, которые держат за вас кулачки, и мы поддерживаем ваши усилия ! Желаю много сил ! Слава Украине ! 🇺🇦

There were no Palestinians in Israel 200 years ago; Arabs began to appear in Israel after Zionist Jews began to settle there. Nikolai Vasilyevich Gogol - 1848. From a letter to Zhukovsky (02/28/1850), in which Gogol describes his impressions of his pilgrimage to Palestine: Noting that in ancient times it was “possibly” a flourishing country, Gogol writes: “but now, when it is rare, rare to see five or six olive trees along the entire slope of the mountain, the color of their land is as grayish and dusty as the most the rocks of the mountains, when only a thin layer of moss and patchy patches of grass turn green in the middle of this naked, uneven field of stones, and after some five or six hours of travel you come across an Arab’s hut somewhere stuck to the mountain, more like a clay pot, a stove , an animal burrow than a human dwelling - how can you recognize the land of milk and honey in such a place? Imagine, in the midst of such desolation, Jerusalem, Bethlehem and all the eastern cities, looking like randomly stacked piles of stones and bricks; imagine the Jordan, skinny in the middle of the naked mountainous surroundings, here and there overshadowed by small willow bushes; imagine in the midst of such desolation at the feet of Jerusalem the valley of Jehoshaphat with several stones and grottoes, as if the tombs of the kings of Judah.” “Really, I don’t know what I can tell you about Palestine that would lead you to beneficial thoughts and encourage you to take up your pen and your poem with inspiration.” Mark Twain - 1867. "Simps Abroad" Palestine can rightfully be considered a queen among lands whose very appearance causes despondency. Its mountains are barren and ugly, their colors are dull. The valleys are unsightly deserts with stunted vegetation, which emanates melancholy and squalor. The Dead Sea and the Sea of Galilee sleepily numb among the deserted mountains and plains, where there is nothing to rest the eye on - there is nothing bright or striking here, there are no gentle landscapes dormant in a purple haze or dotted with the shadows of clouds floating in the sky. All cutting outlines, all lines are clear; there is no perspective here - in the distance everything is just as devoid of charm as up close. A joyless, gloomy and mournful land. However, some of its shreds and shreds must be beautiful in the bloom of spring - all the more beautiful since they are surrounded on all sides by a bare desert, which has no end or edge. I would very much like to see the banks of the Jordan in the spring, and Shechem too, and Ezdrilon, and Aijalon, and the shores of the Sea of Galilee - but even in the spring they would all seem like just toy gardens, planted far from each other in the endless desert. Palestine is a deserted and unsightly land... Palestine no longer belongs to our everyday life; prosaic world. It is given over to poetry and legends - it is a land of dreams..

So is The F-15 Eagle too.

ボロいから仕方ないね😂

From what I saw, none.

Flying a cargo plane........😂

Having a big checkbook 😃

Apparently there was an extra unauthorized person in the back seat, because the Ejection seat isn't active otherwise and apparently the FAA didn't like it because it was unplanned apparently

@@technoaurora ahhh, surprises tend to be unwelcome in the FAA's world. Thanks for the explanation.

First Mig to have one I believe.

The MiG-17F did. Was one of the first planes with an AB, and one of the first AB's in general. You can see just by the way it looks that it's a 1st Gen afterburner, same with the F-100 if you're ever seen one

If you mean modern as in 40 years old you are right 😉

Yes I know it’s old but so is the F-16 and it’s still in service.

older engine design and less efficient fuel combustion, leading to the production of soot and unburnt hydrocarbons

It's a Russian Jet. Runs on vodka so not as clean burning as regular Jet-A.

The engines still are based on 1960s designs. Military engine designs from that time usually trade efficiency (black smoke = unburned carbon = wasted energy) and lifetime for weight and performance. Western engines from that time smoke the same. There is no modern engine governor. When they throttle up, they run a bit too rich before revving up. That's where the blackest smoke puffs come from. When we still had our Phantoms flying here in Germany, you could see them smoking to a greater distance than you could hear them. All the way to the horizon. Our CH-53s have always been smokey too.

There are enough American planes in Russia and they also fly Cessna, Boeing and others there