Ambrosini Postwar Projects and Prototypes

[Jemiba]

No warranty for the Ambrosini/Aerfer drawings, they are old ones, too, today I don't even know why I made them ! For the Hawker types I used the drawings in Tony Butlers "British Secret Jet Fighter Projects" as a pattern, just making 5-views of them. The Dassault drawings will be brought to a better quality one day, but don't ask me when !

 

[Justo Miranda]

From AEROFAN 1987/I

 

[hesham]

Dear Justo,

first it is very beautiful project,second which was the year of the designation ?.

 

[boxkite]

Hmm, before 1953 - the aircraft was also mentioned in Der Flieger 12/1952 (p244). Justo, Skybolt, Archipeppe - do you have a more accurate date?

 

[hesham]

Thank you my dears.

 

[Skybolt]

Fellows, don't break the rules of the forum: no entire articles scanned here..... Pleas Moderators, remove them, ... (there are other ways for exchanging this kind of content..)

 

[Antonio]

Post removed

 

[Kim Margosein]

Justo, do you have dimensions for this aircraft?

Kim Margosein

 

[red admiral]

Hello,

Does anyone have some proposed specs for this aircraft?

Many thanks

 

[Justo Miranda]

Sagittario-I

 

[Justo Miranda]

Vindex

 

[Justo Miranda]

Sagittario alternate projects

 

[hesham]

From Aerei Nella Storia 12-2010/1-2011

 

[hesham]

From Ailes 10/1952.

 

[riggerrob]

Those earliest Ambrossini jet fighters remind us of Yakovlev’s earliest jet fighters.

The Yak-15 incorporated the fewest possible airframe modifications to add a Luftwaffe-surplus jet engine to an existing Yak-3 airframe. They even retained the tail-wheel.
After burning too many tail wheels, Yak-15s were built with tricycle landing gear, but they retained the straight wings from Yak-3s.
They only served the Russian Air Force briefly and primarily as conversion trainers for pilots already qualified on Yak and Lavovchin prop-driven fighters.

 

[blackkite]

Hi! Sagittario-I
http://www.airwar.ru/image/idop/xplane/sagittario/

 

[blackkite]

Hi!

 

[blackkite]

Hi!
http://www.aeronautica.difesa.it/storia/museostorico/Pagine/AerferSagittario.aspx
http://www.diseno-art.com/encyclopedia/strange_vehicles/aerfer_ariete.html
https://forum.warthunder.com/index.php?/topic/366450-aerfer-arieteleone/

 

[archipeppe]

Hi!

Nice slide, anyway please correct "Lenone" in "Leone".
While "Leone" means "Lion" in English, while "Lenone"which means "(prostitute) Procurer" that doesn't sound so good.....

 

[nuuumannn]

While "Leone" means "Lion" in English, while "Lenone"which means "(prostitute) Procurer" that doesn't sound so good.

The Ariete and Sagittario II on display at the Italian Air Force Museum at Lake Bracchiano.

 

[nuuumannn]

After burning too many tail wheels, Yak-15s were built with tricycle landing gear, but they retained the straight wings from Yak-3s.

The nose gear variant was the Yak 17 and unfortunately suffered the same issues as the Yak-15; unreliable powerplant, short range and underpowered.

 

[blackkite]

Thanks! Never mind. Simple mistake as usual. File name is correct.

 

[archipeppe]

どうも有難う

 

[blackkite]

ご指摘感謝いたします。私はもっと慎重にしなければなりません。

 

[archipeppe]

グーグル翻訳者が存在することの良さに感謝

 

[martinbayer]

Hi!

Nice slide, anyway please correct "Lenone" in "Leone".
While "Leone" means "Lion" in English, while "Lenone"which means "(prostitute) Procurer" that doesn't sound so good.....

Depends perhaps on how pimped out the final design would have been?

I'll get my coat...

 

[nuuumannn]

グーグル翻訳者が存在することの良さに感謝

Indeed and thank you both Archipepe and Blackkite for your input here and elsewhere. I am learning much from you guys.