A Tour of the Air Force's Super Sonic Jet Trainer
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 11 พ.ค. 2022
- Plus a special mission at the end that few people, even in the Air Force, know about............................
HASARD Bio:
Fighter pilot in the U.S. Air Force Reserve. Previously flew the F-16, including 82 combat missions.
Free Newsletter with occasional patch giveaways: www.professionalsplaybook.com...
SUBSCRIBE for regular videos▶ / hasardlee
HOW TO CONNECT
LinkedIn-- / hasardlee
Instagram-- / hasardlee
Facebook-- / hasardlee
Email--hasard@hasardlee(dot)com
🎙 Listen to the Podcast-- www.professionalsplaybook.com...
Approved and adheres to AFI 1-1, USAF Social Media Policy. For questions reach out to 19AF PA. Opinions do not represent the United States Air Force or any other organization - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
I flew it 52 years ago, when it was all steam gauges and J-85 engines. Everyone who ever flew it loved it - and still do. Crisp salute for the POW mission. That's awesome.
Wow. Amazing. Thank you for your service sir✌
49 years ago for me Rocky. I don't recall the '38 being that difficult to land unlike what the poster said, just different. I will say my follow on a/c, F-4, was much easier. The one that gets my pucker factor up is my RV-8 in a gusty x-wind. Fantastic story about giving POW's a much deserved ride!!!
I was at a local air show, the F18 was older than the pilot.
@@jcheck6 Current 38 dude here, the HUD makes it so much easier to fly/land these days, definitely an amazing plane I won’t forget!
@@awesomerikd168 Enjoy it while you can. Are you instructing Tweety? Loved closed patterns, pull to the buffet and hold it in the turn.
Maybe it's because they're training jets instead of highly advanced (and classified) modern aircraft currently in service but I love that you let the people totally nerd out about how the entire thing operates. The pre-flight cockpit orientation and walkthrough all the way to the end of the video was just absolutely amazing to watch.
I grew up in Northeast San Antonio and spent my youth and teenage years getting to watch the T 37‘s and T 38’s doing flight training out of Randolph. I know it was mostly work for the instructors but for me, every day was an airshow. Thank you for your service, sir.
I live on the Northside...I think its great
@sm1tty031 I lived on the Northwest side! I'm now in Virginia working on F22 engines now though haha
I always loved the F-5 family of aircraft
Super clean 👌
In Germany in Army, we redecorated our survey shop one time for brigade inspections. Stripped the floor (10+ layers of paint) and walls and repainted. A line right at everyone's head level sitting, we made little dioramas. Mine was an F-5 after relasing ordnance. We also did a ceiling thing with parachutes- when you walked in you saw the ass of a C-130, and little parachutes getting bigger towards you of course. If you turn around, there is a huge parachute just inside the office door, and the soles of jump boots right over you. Between that and my stereo coming on unexpectedly, just as I was having my room inspection. Thank the gods of Valhalla, it was Beethoven that day, at minimal volume. It was a good day, but the day before would have been a total disaster.
Back in the 70s, I was kid at the beach in Puerto Rico, I heard plane engines whine over me. I looked up and it was the Thunderbirds flying the T-38s out to sea for a practice run. They were performing that weekend. I just sat on the sand and watched. I've always loved the lines and look of that plane.
I had a model of the F-5 when I was growing up and I always loved that and the T-38 shape. Working at NASA now I get to see the T-38’s fly over work and my house. Thanks for sharing 🙏🏼
Saw a pair flying wing to wing over east Houston a few months ago!
1990 - I went from Lackland AFB to Sheppard for 10 weeks of tech school. Watched the T-37s and T-38s fly patterns all day on the weekends. Also watch the tactical wings layover and refuel on their way to the east coast to take the long hop to Saudi Arabia during Desert Shield. When those 10 weeks were up, I PCS'd to Laughlin AFB to watch those Tweets and Talons run the pattern.
I live near Beale. I love seeing and hearing the T-38's fly over- like little supersonic darts through the sky.
Nice base use to go to airshows their
@@dominic6634, you're probably thinking about Mather AFB.
Beale isn't open to the public.
@@thatpointinlife Beale has had airshows in the past, I've been to one. They were about to have another one and then covid happened
Next year 2023 will be Beale Air Force Base Air and Space Expo featuring the United States Air Force Thunderbirds.
I love the T38 but can't wait to see the T7 replacement which is way over do !! Thanks for the great tour Hasard...
Most don’t realize the T-38/F-5 with more powerful engines, thus twin tails, became the YF-17 which lost a fly off to the F-16, but later became the F-18 Hornet.
The YF-17 was a new design. Everything is different on that bird.
Wow! Thank all of you for your service. That was one of the best videos I've seen on this aircraft. The T-38 has always been one of my favorite jets. And the story at the end was very cool. Thats amazing they get fky and tell there stories thats the best history lesson you can have. I had an opportunity to sit at the table with 7 Tuskegee airmen and listen to there stories it was truly amazing!.Again thank you to ALL who served. ✌
great vid all around.👍👍 loved the extra info on the t-38 and it's roll in training.
will be 56 this year and wish i could go back and at least tried to get into flying military aviation in some form but life came on hard and strong early for me, took me down a different path.
will have to live vicariously through guys like you.
great thanks❤❤
Awesome video man! Thanks for sharing. I was ATC at SPS in the late 90's til 2001 and still work them occasionally at GGG. Always loved this jet
That's some craziness with the cable engagement on the gear door! As an F-16 crewchief with civilian GA experience, I got to be the TA guy when we had some T-38s come in. Air start is a bit of a hassle but otherwise not a bad jet to deal with
5:27 "The wings don't produce much thrust" 🤣
I hope the engines deliver enough lift.
The thrust vectoring hydraulics of the landing gear can achieve Mach 0.95 during aerial refueling at sea level.
The afterburning vertical flaperizers provides an additional 155 Gallons of thrust during rearmament
The wings are jettisoned when they no longer provide enough thrust.
As usual you produced another outstanding episode. A sincere thank you!
I love the F-5 and all it's varients.. The Tiger II is an excellent jet for the money.. Easy to service and maintain.. Northrop hit a home run with the development of the F-5 family! I mean look at the thing.. It looks like what a fighter jet should look like in my mind.. Sleek and Beautiful!
What a great mission to have reunion flights and bar talks with POWs! Very cool, thanks Hasard.
This was an amazing video. I’d love to see more with similar formats
I flew this back in 1991. Beautiful aircraft and quite fast for a trainer. No HUD or UFC back then.
Beautiful plane… the training and development process of the USAF (and USN) is just top-notch. It’s great to see older aircraft such as this being successfully used to teach modern and advanced fundamentals for the newer aircraft also.
Thanks Hasard for bringing this priceless experience to us ^^
A great video, thank you so much for sharing and creating this channel.
I recently got to fly the T-38 Flight simulator at Randolph AFB. I work in the flight simulator business as a civilian contractor but also have a commercial/instrument pilot license. Loved flying this thing! I was doing high speed flights down the runway and even some aerobatics. As a side note I was also an Air Traffic Controller in both the USAF and FAA and controlled a lot of T-38s during that time. One dark night I was working a student T-38 on a Ground Controlled Approach Radar (GCA) to Tinker AFB, OK. The final course came over a lot of open ground so not a lot of ground lights. I received the handoff and started looking for the target on final but could not find him. I finally saw something on a very low course just barely over the ground clutter on the radar. I asked the student what his altitude was and when he told me I told him to climb immediately to 1,500 ft. He had descended to the wrong altitude and is lucky he didn't plow into the ground in that dark terrain. Lots of memories like this.
I've only just found your channel but I already believe it's one of the best for insight into military flight. Thankyou! From England 😁
We see them over Canyon Lake every once in a while. There'S one flying very low over our house at the lake once in a while also. FREAKING LOVE IT!
I work at the 12th Maintenance Group there at Randolph! Such a great mission! The instructors are fantastic!
I live in San Antonio and I love seeing T38's overhead. That ripping paper sound...I look up and there will be a flight of 2 or sometimes 4. I just love it.
Happy birthday my friend. Very incredible indeed. I'm Brazilian, and by the way, this aircraft is very similar to our "F-5/M". Happy birthday MY FRIEND MAY GOD BLESS ALL OF US ALWAYS AMEN.
I am in deep love with flying.
Thank-you Sir.
It's so awesome to see how knowledgeable the pilot is on this aircraft.
Yes, You can tell he is an instructor. He said 1,800hrs in the T-38. His technical knowledge of the Jet itself is good. But not in the area of aerodynamics or propulsion terminology. (Engineering side).
Your Channel grew amazingly great work
Love the video by the way . . .Thanks!
Thank you for that great stuff!
Excellent video!
Did aetc ever start doing formation touch and gos again at Randolph.? I noticed the wing landing in the video. They stopped these in the late 90s for a while when some general lost his nerve. I was on the tweet side and we hated seeing these go because they were great training, unique, and of course fun. My favorite time of my whole aviation career was at Randolph. Salute to you guys!
Loved flying the T38 at Vance (class 69-04). Most of us at that time (1968) were pipelined for Viet Nam. Our aircraft block after graduation was anything from the F4 all the way down to the O1 FAC aircraft.
ditto - i was 66F - luckily got a BUFF
Awesome vid.. first time I seen a barrier on a runway 👍
Great insight and documentary, the USAF is the finest air force on Earth! Huge respect from your humble NATO partner - Bulgaria
Without the US, after WW2 Europe would have still been in rubbles. Many europeans should show more respect and gratitude to the US! Thank you for your service!
I got to fly in the t-38 simulator at Williams AFB in a high school field trip. Was a really fun experience.
I live in Saiint Louis, I get to see the new T7 flying with a Draken leased A4, Pretty neat!
Did the A-4 have an extended exhaust fairing, as well as a hump?
Love it Sir!
I worked these for 5 years, loved these
I’m gettin a model T-38 soon but I’m gonna do NASA Decals,Great video
That is awesome that they do that for the Vietnam POW guys..... great job fella's
Amazing footage hasard! Great video, what about a tour on your f35 squadron??
Good job man!
Very interesting!
I live just a couple miles from Randolph and ever since i subscribed, I'll drive by the base (daily) and be like "hmmm... i wonder if that's Hasard.." lol
It was an honor to work on the J85 engine at Laughlin AFB powering the T38
Reminds me of the F-5E Tiger. Saw a lot of them at Bergstrom AFB in the '80s. They were so cool. It seemed like the raised the nose gear on take off but my memory is fuzzing. :) I also saw the Northrop F-20 at Suwon in Korea a day before it crashed and killed the test pilot.
Great video Thanks 🙂
Dude! You should do a video on the IFF squadrons! It would be cool to show what T-38 grads go through right after UPT before their B course. Just finished at the 49th in KCBM.
Awesome! Thanks you all!
We gotta save these aircraft. They’re perfect for Museums because of their size. So small!
That birdstrike story about taking out an engine but still having one left begs the question what do pilots think of the new advanced trainer having only 1 engine? Good video btw 🤙🤙
Wow. Wood floors. Nice job on the PIT vid.
I like the Vietnam era camo paint scheme on that T-38.
Epic ⛳
I live right under the flight path of those RA tail coded T-38C's. I enjoy seeing and hearing them fly. I'll be a little sad when they get retired.
Interesting video!
UPT class 85=01 Reese Air Force Base, Nov '83 - Nov - '84. That thing was a total thrill to fly!
Great video/
"This is Arthur P. Decker on Guard. I've taken bird strikes in both engines, and it's shooting feathers at me. Bailing out!"
The third!
awesome
nice!!!👍👍
The Kawasaki T-4 we use in Japan is like a baby F4 Phantom. It goes about mach 0.87. Currently under evaluation for a replacement.
I was a USAF brat. Born in 1967 love your videos
Despite the negatives to the T-38, it sounds like an aircraft that's a blast to fly. I remember when Williams AFB in Mesa, AZ, now decommissioned and presently a civilian airport, trained fighter pilots. Their flight line was mostly T-38s.
DM "Willie" was a great base to learn to fly the '38. Was there in '72 when Chandler Blvd was called Williams Field Rd.
C W Lemoine and The ready room both not to long ago found out their reserve gig flying T38's would be no more. Both Gonky and Mover posted FINI videos on their channels and actually in the FINI they flew together.
Representing Vance AFB in Enid, OK! Can't wait to see the new single engine T-38's (less maintenance & cost; definitely the way to go) flying over Oklahoma. That's unfortunate that the T-38 is still difficult, and dangerous, to land. The previous T-37's were very difficult to land. We had a lot of half roll-overs landing on the canopy upside down, in Enid more times than it should've happened. I get it. The joy is designed to be unstable, like the F-16's, but there's gotta be a workaround or a fix. Were losing too many to these unfortunate half barrel rolls at 15ft off the runway
I don't recall either the -37 or -38 difficult to land. The incidents you describe are far and few between.
Good to see ya all gown up FOD. Miss the McDozen days.
Saw those at Sheppard while attending tech school in the 80's!
This was a great video! I enjoyed this and was wondering the differences between the F-5 in DCS and the T-38?
I would like to be a fly on the wall in the bar listening to the stories of my heroes!
Anti-air and ground fighters, fast and low-speed fighters
The upgraded, C-model T-38s are much safer jets than the old A-models. They have glass avionics, GPS, and most importantly, they have REAL ejections seats that can save a pilot during a takeoff or landing accident. I still cannot believe that the USAF has some of our pilots flying older A-models, when REAL, MB seats are available for this jet. As a long-time taxpayer, I think we owe it to all of our people to give them seats that will actually save their lives.
The TJ Magna 'Bird of Prey' is a seriously underrated Aussie sleeper (and cheap to buy)...fastest front wheel drive at the time and they sound seriously good at speed. The ralliart version with full body kit is quite radical.
Sir, this is a Wendy’s.
'AOA will vary a bit between each jet depending on how ''bent'' it is, amount of times it has been over G'd' I was a bit shocked by this but these babies have the best care and maintenance on Earth, they're not made to fill a CEOs paycheck or flown until their wings fall off.
물 .... 불.... 뿔.... 풀.... 울....차근차근)))Step by step(((....
All aircraft, especially warplanes, suffer performance depredation from new to overhaul time. Even Cessnas its very noticeable with a fresh engine, they climb better. With dents in the wings, they tend to drop one wing before the other at stall. Etc.
I believe that's the "Mig-28" from the original movie "Top Gun".
The T-38 is great, but its time has passed. Time for it to pass the mantle on to the T-7A Redhawk
Great video. Maybe I should subscribe! I guess that Tacan Fix - to - Fix navigation is no longer required😢 I know that formation landings are no longer in the UPT syllabus, after fatal mishaps in 2019, and then just recently in November, 2021 (formation approach), but I see some footage here in your video of wing landings. Is that just at PIT? As I recall, it was the final turn that has caused several fatal accidents in the T38, but don’t have actual statistics.
Never underestimate the power of "a little inattention!!"
Hello from Torrance California 🤙🏽
Amazing stuff, the T38. A few months ago I saw (I think) several up and around Hill AFB. My buddy freaked out and thought they were MiGs!
Would it be possible to tour the Air Force Academy? Get an overview of the whole fighter pilot learning curve from street to seat, as it were?
The Air Force academy has nothing to do with actually flying, it’s just a means to a degree and commissioning. No matter what college you go to you go through the same application process for pilot slots
@@IISevv but yes you can tour it
Dudes who fly planes are so epic.
Hey, guys. Question for whomever: Is getting assigned the CV-22 on drop night common? Are there any more specific requirements because it’s AFSOC?
Live near Columbus AFB and see T-38 flying around from time to time.
Knowledge bomb 💥
aww i remember my days at vance
Cool nice 😎 👌 👍
ah the "Sheep Jet." I knew the old Crewchief Moe. That guy took pride in 8191.
I don’t want, I need it, need to own one of these in the future!
That must be pretty cool for the students to have an F35 pilot go up and train with them. Hasard my question to you, is do you ever show off a little bit? :P
I live next to Randolph, I see these fly over my house all day.
LOL!! Using Thrustmaster Warthog throttle for the sim.
Keep those Vietnam/P.O.W. stories alive and forever immortalized on that wall of heroes!!
The BEST little jet the US Air Force never wanted. Now the Air Force and Navy can't find enough of them... I bet you, it out lives it replacement.
How do your ears feel when you do an unrestricted climb in a jet like does it feel like they're gonna burst due to pressure changes. Or is the cockpit pressurized well enough to where that won't happen?
I'm curious what was your ACT Score and an average fighter pilots
u can go that fast with that tiny engine?!?! thats dope!
2x 4,300-5,000lbf is equal to as many tons of thrust. Its all about small aircraft size foe small engines. Even an RC jet with a simple motor and no afterburner can go ~450mph if made small enough!
T-38 has served well, but the T-7 is MAJORLY overdue. The number of incidents and accidents with T-38s in the last few years have shown it really isn't a good training aircraft with all it quirks, especially considering the different characteristics of modern fighters vs what it was designed (such as Century Series) to train for.