Quote:
Originally Posted by Holtzauge
I would love too see those test results.
Seems to me like you are confusing the calculated speed of the V15 prototype at 1.35 ata
|
It takes a great deal of dishonesty and/or confusion to claim the V15a speeds are calculated.
"An Bf 109 V 15 a, der Mustermachine für die E-1-Serie, wurden die Geschwindigkeitsleistungen erflogen."
Can you translate the above please?
Quote:
or the caveted Messerschmitt marketing material with actual test results.
|
Trouble is, Messerschmitt's type specification sheet ("marketing material") is the official specification for the aircraft, and was to be met by all similar Bf 109E in the Luftwaffe within +/- 5%.
Quote:
The only test results I've seen point to 466-475 Km/h.
|
Well again it takes a great deal of dishonesty and/or confusion to claim not having seen flight test results, when the V15a flight tests have been posted in their full just a couple of pages back.
Quote:
You still have not answered the question: How do you account for HoHun's estimate of 475 Km/h?
|
You should ask HoHun, but as you say: it's an estimate. For a different engine.
Curiously though, the French were hitting the exact same speeds at low levels (ca. 493 km/h) with their captured Bf 109E-3 as the Germans did with the E-1 (V15a)
It will be amusing when next time, you will claim you have not seen this either.
But, oh boy I forgot, you have your own charts.
Now let's see how speed figures claimed by British propaganda measured up to actual speed measurements... ooops, not very well it would seem! I am really looking forward to see a historically accurate Spitfire Mark V.