Designed by the War Bird Aviation, and sold on the market at 2010, X-17 features a decent speed and mobility for its considerably cheap price, while it has great slot for armaments. This aircraft is also capable of doing a high-G turn at whooping 1.2 mach easily, thanks to its flexible wings that provides more stability at doing such turn. Not only that, this aircraft was also carrier-based, meaning that its capable of taking off and landing on a carrier, for the control, press 2 to extend the hook. Not only that, this aircraft also features a fully functional ejection seat with the control of 3 to eject, and 4 to deploy parachute. This aircraft was also designed to scout the enemy facility, using its powerful camera at the dome under its nose, its capable of doing a reconnaissance mission at high altitude efficiently.
Specifications
Spotlights
- MTakach 5.2 years ago
General Characteristics
- Created On Android
- Wingspan 35.1ft (10.7m)
- Length 42.3ft (12.9m)
- Height 15.6ft (4.7m)
- Empty Weight 27,862lbs (12,638kg)
- Loaded Weight 34,569lbs (15,680kg)
Performance
- Power/Weight Ratio 1.95
- Wing Loading 93.0lbs/ft2 (454.1kg/m2)
- Wing Area 371.7ft2 (34.5m2)
- Drag Points 3342
Parts
- Number of Parts 123
- Control Surfaces 3
- Performance Cost 662
@MTakach Will do
@warbirdcompany try to disable the drag factor
@MTakach I know, some of my unreleased aircraft use that method but it kinda ruins the mobility
@warbirdcompany oh, ok. if you use fuselage blocks then you will get more upvotes. look at my Cz-12 Remastered for an example
@MTakach Oh, it's because the wings is divided into multiple parts to be flexible, and incase of fire, not all fuel will be burnt on the wing.
Ah, ok. Btw y are the wings wobbly?
@MTakach Indeed it is, although the aircraft has been released, it's real name is actually MF-17, the X comes from its Navy version that still needs field testing where the high center of mass will tip the aircraft over.
so I know that the "X" on any aircraft means it is a testing aircraft. the Letters on in the name of an aircraft, for example, "ASH-37" means "Attack, Support, Helicopter-37".