“ WWII U.S. NAVY FIGHTER PILOT TRAINING ” DOGFIGHTING TACTICS WITH WINGMAN SUPPORT 65104 скачать в хорошем качестве

“ WWII U.S. NAVY FIGHTER PILOT TRAINING ” DOGFIGHTING TACTICS WITH WINGMAN SUPPORT 65104

This WWII pilot training film's title is unidentified (main title missing). It displays proper combat aviation maneuvers using the narrative of a commander and the pilots he is responsible for managing, to show what to do and not to do in air to air combat, with a focus on wingman support. The film opens with a U.S. Navy pilot in the air checking his surroundings (:12). F4F's break from formation (:19). Gunfire erupts during air to air combat (:43). Two cocky pilots compare their wins; the number of Japanese fighters they struck down during their final gunnery fight (1:27). On the air field, the camera pans out of an F4F (2:36).  The Commander explains to the two new aviators skill trump's luck (3:26). He shows them a demonstration with a matchbox over the laws of air combat (4:07). An aerial shot follows a carrier task force (4:20). The fleet moved in for a Japanese held base (4:24). A plane’s tail zooms down the carrier runway (4:36). Fighter planes zoom above on air combat patrol (4:47). The position of the wingman in relation to the section leader is noted (5:05). The Grumman F4F Wildcat (5:21) is used for this demonstration. Radar picks up an enemy scout (5:52). Ground support radios pilots in the air (6:13). Coordinates are recorded (6:21). The section leader takes a sharp turn (6:35) as the wingman bends with him. Controls are checked mid-flight (6:51). The enemy craft is identified as a twin engine land based bomber (7:16). The section maintains the element of surprise utilizing cloud coverage (7:41).  The leader moves off as the enemy craft comes into view (8:05). The leader opens fire (8:22) and breaks to the left. The wingman reaches range and opens fire (8:34). He breaks to the right (8:37). The section leader sets himself into position for a new attack (8:46). The Japanese plane is already hit and begins to smoke and sink down (8:50). The news of the hit is reported back to ground support (9:00). Both planes return to the carrier safely (9:18). Radar picks up another enemy craft (9:40). A section is sent out (9:46). The film mentions the enemy craft is hidden between the clouds and the sun (10:04). The ‘firing check off’ list appears (10:22). The craft is identified as a carrier based bomber (10:42). The Japanese pilot spots the fighter crafts (10:48). He disappears into the nearest cloud (10:59). The section leader breaks for an opposite course overhead approach (11:04). Gunfire erupts as the section leader squeezes off rounds (11:17). The enemy free gun hits the section leader (11:20). The leader utilizes the lower edge of the cloud bank (11:32). The wingman remains on top (11:36). They move to box the Japanese plane in (12:03). Bracketing for a flat side approach is displayed (13:14). The wingman works to draw fire from the free gunner as the leader begins his approach (14:06). Another enemy craft is sighted on radar (14:51). This example shows a faulty mission. Lieutenant and wingman are pictured (15:07). The wingman lags too far behind and out of position (15:17). The leader signals for his wingman to get into position (15:25). The wingman closes too slowly and the leader calls him over the radio (15:40). The close up maneuver is sloppy (16:21). The Japanese Zeros change their course (16:43). Both pilots miss the enemy craft (16:59). Planes are called back to course (17:31). The Japanese craft is pictured (17:49). The pilot is unable to identify the craft (17:52) over the radio. The leader enters at a bad angle (18:10). He is hit by enemy gun blasts (18:20). The wingman's approach is lack luster (18:40). The enemy craft is able to slip away (19:07). The pair flies in too close on a second attempt (19:51). They open fire too early (19:56). The wingman hits the leaders wing (20:06). A flat side approach is enacted (20:48). The leaders tank reaches empty (21:00). The wingman crash dives into the water (21:39) and the leader radios base (21:58). The fighter director calls another section (22:35). They cite the target (22:56). The wingman pulls up for a flat side (23:15). They fire off rounds and the enemy craft is hit (23:33). Fighter planes return to the carrier (24:16).  Motion picture films don't last forever; many have already been lost or destroyed. For almost two decades, we've worked to collect, scan and preserve the world as it was captured on 35mm, 16mm and 8mm movies -- including home movies, industrial films, and other non-fiction. If you have endangered films you'd like to have scanned, or wish to donate celluloid to Periscope Film so that we can share them with the world, we'd love to hear from you. Contact us via the weblink below. This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com