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Flying close.
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AR was always a great challenge and great reward when done well.
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Very cool, especially at :58 when the refueling receptacle door opens:)
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That sure must be interesting. I wonder what references the B-2 pilots use to maintain their spacing, both vertical and fore/aft? I did a ton of day as well as night AAR's in both the F-100 and the A-10. The F-100 was harder because the refueling probe was in the right wing root and so you aligned with the tanker, a little left of centerline and just drove it in until you either made contact or overran the basket, in which case you'd back out a little and do it again. The A-10 was a piece of cake as the receptacle was in the nose, directly forward to the windshield.
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Originally Posted by Jetjok
(Post 1868774)
That sure must be interesting. I wonder what references the B-2 pilots use to maintain their spacing, both vertical and fore/aft? I did a ton of day as well as night AAR's in both the F-100 and the A-10. The F-100 was harder because the refueling probe was in the right wing root and so you aligned with the tanker, a little left of centerline and just drove it in until you either made contact or overran the basket, in which case you'd back out a little and do it again. The A-10 was a piece of cake as the receptacle was in the nose, directly forward to the windshield.
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It's always easier to get plugged than to do the plugging :D
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Done both
That's funny....I always thought it was easier to do the plugging.:p:D
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Originally Posted by ExAF
(Post 1869934)
That's funny....I always thought it was easier to do the plugging.:p:D
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Originally Posted by rickair7777
(Post 1869946)
Yeah, that's my preference too...must be an AF thing :eek:
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Originally Posted by MikeF16
(Post 1869017)
The F-16 receptacle is in the same place, it's not that hard.
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