Sponsor Message:
Military Aviation & Space Forum
My Starred Topics | Profile | New Topic | Forum Index | Help | Search 
F-22 And JSF Same Aircraft?  
User currently offlineVonRichtofen From Canada, joined Nov 2000, 4608 posts, RR: 46
Posted (10 years 1 week 3 days 18 hours ago) and read 2203 times:

Ok, I'm not a military expert, but a guy at work told me that the F-22 raptor and the JSF are the same aircraft.
I argued with him saying the JSF hasn't been fully developed yet and that the F-22's have. He does know a lot about Military stuff but he's definatley no expert. So who made the ass of themselves here?

Thanks,

Kris


Word
8 replies: All unread, jump to last
 
User currently offlineAirhead711 From United States of America, joined Mar 2002, 249 posts, RR: 3
Reply 1, posted (10 years 1 week 3 days 18 hours ago) and read 2170 times:

He did..................................................  Smile



User currently offlineAirforce1995 From United States of America, joined Jan 2002, 55 posts, RR: 0
Reply 2, posted (10 years 1 week 3 days 18 hours ago) and read 2145 times:

They are most definatly not the same. They have SO many differences. Goto www.af.mil and that will give you a lot of good information. also try www.edwards.af.mil. I have seen both up close and personnal

User currently offlineHeavymetal From , joined Dec 1969, posts, RR:
Reply 3, posted (10 years 1 week 3 days 16 hours ago) and read 2153 times:

Ask him if the F-22 can land vertically. Watch him frown.  Wink/being sarcastic

User currently offlineLY744 From Canada, joined Feb 2001, 5536 posts, RR: 13
Reply 4, posted (10 years 1 week 3 days 11 hours ago) and read 2129 times:

It's kinda hard to imagine how a twin engined, super expensive, air superiority fighter with little ground attack capabilities can be the same as a small, cheap (relatively), single engine, multi-role fighter. Especially considering the fact that they don't look anything alike, and there is about a 6-7 year gap between their planned service entry dates.

Both use variations of the same engine, though.


LY744.


Pacifism only works if EVERYBODY practices it
User currently offlineJwenting From Netherlands, joined Apr 2001, 10213 posts, RR: 24
Reply 5, posted (10 years 1 week 3 days 10 hours ago) and read 2131 times:

They do in fact look quite alike. The F-35 is a scaled down, single engined version of the F-22 with different avionics (at least that's what it looks like to the casual observer).


I wish I were flying
User currently offlineBroke From United States of America, joined Apr 2002, 1322 posts, RR: 4
Reply 6, posted (10 years 1 week 3 days 3 hours ago) and read 2124 times:

The F-22 is planned as an air superiority fighter and will replace the F-15. The JSF is a multipurpose multiuse strike aircraft. Airplanes like this in the past haven't done very well. The F-4 was a multipurpose airplane that wasn't designed to be a multipurpose airplane.
If you are in the Dayton, Ohio area, go to the Air Force Museum and you will see a YF-22 along side of a F-15A.
The X-32 and the X-35, which were the two contestants for the JSF, are supposed to be sent to the A.F Museum, but they may not go on display until the new gallery is opened in April, 2003.

User currently offlineLY744 From Canada, joined Feb 2001, 5536 posts, RR: 13
Reply 7, posted (10 years 1 week 3 days 2 hours ago) and read 2095 times:

"Airplanes like this in the past haven't done very well."

What about the F-16?

LY744.


Pacifism only works if EVERYBODY practices it
User currently offlineEssentialPowr From United States of America, joined Sep 2000, 1820 posts, RR: 2
Reply 8, posted (10 years 1 week 2 days 17 hours ago) and read 2156 times:

Evidently Broke doesn't know which JSF entrant won what AW&ST described as potentially the largest dollar volume a/c program ever. The JSF is now the F35, and only 1 variant of it will have vertical capability. This a/c, will in all probability be the successor to the F16 in terms of sales success, as it fits the bill of an affordable, multimission fighter.

At any rate, the respective web sites of the F22 and F35 clearly show that they're different a/c, with one of the blatant distinctions being that the heavier F22 is a twin engine a/c, the F35 is a single engine a/c.

C'mon, people; we can do better than this.

Top Of Page
Forum Index

Reply To This Topic F-22 And JSF Same Aircraft?
Username:
No username? Sign up now!
Password: 


Forgot Password? Be reminded.
Remember me on this computer (uses cookies)
  • Military aviation related posts only!
  • Not military related? Use the other forums
  • No adverts of any kind. This includes web pages.
  • No hostile language or criticizing of others.
  • Do not post copyright protected material.
  • Use relevant and describing topics.
  • Check if your post already been discussed.
  • Check your spelling!
  • DETAILED RULES
Add Images Add SmiliesPosting Help

Please check your spelling (press "Check Spelling" above)


Similar topics:More similar topics...
What's The Latest News About The F-22 And RAH-66 posted Fri Apr 5 2002 23:04:55 by Planelover
Yak-141 And JSF - Separated At Birth? posted Sun Oct 28 2001 20:59:01 by TransSwede
22 C-17s And Lots Of Other Goodies! posted Wed Oct 18 2006 18:13:23 by Galaxy5007
F-22 Tailslide And Cobra posted Wed May 10 2006 09:07:42 by Sean1234
Question About German And Japanese Aircraft posted Thu Dec 30 2004 00:09:47 by HaveBlue
F-16's And Aircraft Carriers posted Sun Mar 23 2003 05:57:07 by BartiniMan
F-22 Is A Stealth Aircraft..... posted Sun Sep 22 2002 06:13:18 by Sayem55
JSF's Role With The AF, Navy, Marines And UK posted Fri Apr 12 2002 00:18:32 by STT757
Can Anyone Identify This Aircraft? posted Thu Nov 23 2006 21:08:46 by CJAContinental
Space A Travel On Uscg Aircraft posted Wed Nov 15 2006 23:40:00 by Reedyreed

Sponsor Message:
Printer friendly format