Marty, Marty, Marty.....my boy, this IS a real one.I rode around on the real ones quite a bit.
It is just smaller than the ones built by Boeing Vertol.
Marty, Marty, Marty.....my boy, this IS a real one.I rode around on the real ones quite a bit.
Mine had a .50 cal machine gun in the door. Operating it was all fun and games for me, due post Vietnam service.Marty, Marty, Marty.....my boy, this IS a real one.
It is just smaller than the ones built by Boeing Vertol.
Mine had a .50 cal machine gun in the door. Operating it was all fun and games for me, due post Vietnam service.
Sadly, far too many people watch "The History Channel" here in the U.S.. As far a getting history right, they might as well watch "Looney Tunes" Awesome video.Watched this one the other day. The IWM's videos are great... as far as historical accuracy.
Apples to oranges....Sadly, far too many people watch "The History Channel" here in the U.S.. As far a getting history right, they might as well watch "Looney Tunes" Awesome video.
I getApples to oranges....
One's a museum dedicated to the preservation of history.... kept alive by endowments and such.
The other is an "entertainment" network who's work is loosely based on historical points of reference. They have shareholders and operate as a for profit business. They don't have the luxury of being "purely" historical as a museum does.
When viewed in the proper context, both can be enjoyable.
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All I was pointing out is that many people think that what they are watching is factual, kinda' like people who use Wikipedia as a source. I just don't understand why they have to fudge facts. I so miss Speedvision. They had ""Two Wheeled Tuesday" and "Winged Wednesday". "Winged Wednesdays" especially, as it was in documentary format,Apples to oranges....
One's a museum dedicated to the preservation of history.... kept alive by endowments and such.
The other is an "entertainment" network who's work is loosely based on historical points of reference. They have shareholders and operate as a for profit business. They don't have the luxury of being "purely" historical as a museum does.
When viewed in the proper context, both can be enjoyable.
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For what it's worth, Wikipedia is a valuable source for factual information. I even used it when I was teaching. As far as aircraft go, I've read through the Wiki pages of aircraft I've worked on and never found a factual error worth mentioning.All I was pointing out is that many people think that what they are watching is factual, kinda' like people who use Wikipedia as a source.
I agree with you. They have a deFor what it's worth, Wikipedia is a valuable source for factual information. I even used it when I was teaching. As far as aircraft go, I've read through the Wiki pages of aircraft I've worked on and never found a factual error worth mentioning.
Would I use it as a factual based source for religion and political based info.... absolutely not.
But as long as you use other sources for verification, Wiki can be a very useful tool.
Agreed. I use it, but like all sources I try to back it up with something.For what it's worth, Wikipedia is a valuable source for factual information. I even used it when I was teaching. As far as aircraft go, I've read through the Wiki pages of aircraft I've worked on and never found a factual error worth mentioning.
Would I use it as a factual based source for religion and political based info.... absolutely not.
But as long as you use other sources for verification, Wiki can be a very useful tool.
Mozart for gearheads!THESE SOUND AWESOME TURN IT UP TO 11