Moderators: richierich, ua900, PanAm_DC10, hOMSaR
Quoting nitepilot79 (Thread starter): Fortunately no one was hurt. Good thing it wasn't an A-10... |
Quoting flyingturtle (Reply 3): Any other explanation would imply that the Norwegian pilots are just... bad. |
Quoting nitepilot79 (Thread starter): Fortunately no one was hurt. Good thing it wasn't an A-10... |
Quoting Powerslide (Reply 2): Norway doesn't fly A-10s for one. Secondly, a gun from a F-16 is not any less deadly. |
Quoting Powerslide (Reply 2): Norway doesn't fly A-10s for one. |
Quoting Aesma (Reply 7): Did they have legitimate targets to shoot, to justify the live rounds ? |
Quoting Powerslide (Reply 2): Norway doesn't fly A-10s for one. Secondly, a gun from a F-16 is not any less deadly. |
Quoting moo (Reply 9): If the aircraft is carrying live ordnance of any sort, the only targets it can attack, simulated or practice, should be on a designated target range. |
Quoting RetiredWeasel (Reply 12): The aircraft was flying practice strafing runs on a designated target range during the evening hours. The range has a tower where range control officers sit and observe and score the runs. The tower is usually set some distance away from the target, which in this case was an old tanker truck. |
Quoting moo (Reply 14): Sounds like the tower isn't as obvious a "no-go" from the air as it needs to be... |
Quoting TheSonntag (Reply 18): What happens to a Pilot in such a case, btw? Is this "immediateley grounded forever", is it "don't do it again", or what? |
Quoting TheSonntag (Reply 18): What happens to a Pilot in such a case, btw? Is this "immediateley grounded forever", is it "don't do it again", or what? |