Birth of Bell Helicopter

[@rlh421]

I am so proud to have given Bell almost 25 tears of my career.

[@jkocol]

I always get a tear in my eye when I see these stories about helicopters because I cannot separate the device from all the lives it has saved in rescue operations.

[@evreet2000]

I was fortunate enough to be involved when NASM shipped the Model 30 back to Bell for restoration several years ago. To see the origin of the company, and the ingenuity of Arthur Young was an experience I will always cherish.

[@MatCendana]

5:27 A stadium full of spectators! What a great time for the helicopter team and spectators. It must have left a great impression on many. Especially the young who became inspired to pursue their own dreams.

[@da959]

Ya gotta love how a simple "back yard inventer" has the ability to change history. I have a feeling that the greatest inventions were discovered this way. These old film clips are just priceless!

[@KraussEMUS1]

I agree with you. I read somewhere that it is not backyard inventors, but I have been reading patents for years, long before they were on the internet. I am sure it is regular people that have made most of histories best inventions.

[@tonywright8294]

Hardly a back yard inventor !

[@Seattle_streets]

Reminds me of Steve jobs

[@chippyjohn1]

@@KraussEMUS1 All people are regular. A university in the US known as MIT carried out a study in which its best student placed about 200th in a test. The 200 people that beat the top student did not even attend a university. As Einstein said, Imagination is far more important than a bought education.

[@theussmirage]

Given how many Bell rescue, fire, and police helicopters there are today, Arthur Young's backyard invention has gone on to save countless lives, what a great history lesson!

[@awclark3]

Thanks to one these chopper, my uncle Len , marine injured in a trap in Vietnam. He was one of a few that lived. Unlike Kerry, when he healed went back to combat. He went on to have a 3 children scores of grandchildren. Thank for such a live saving invention!

[@daveblevins3322]

Right. Thing is; Kerry never saw combat. Read the book by his fellow "Fast Boat" crew and higher ups called: "Unfit for Command".

[@keithharley9729]

I had the good fortune to learn to fly the Bell G2A and go on to fly the G4A and the J2. I got almost 900 hours and loved every minute. My career spanned 35 years with some 14,000 hours.. Yes I miss flying!

[@e-rj8984]

Thanks for a fantastic history lesson!

[@johnnieguitar5724]

Impressive! Really good explanation about the rotor blade development. I had no idea what was happening with the rotor during flight maneuvers, and now I do! Thanks for posting!

[@Bigsky1991]

Believe me...from that little film, you learned precious little about Rotor blades or how they work...

[@CharlesHuse]

If I were to be able to obtain a helicopter pilots license and purchase my own helicopter, there are 5 that would be at the top of the list, and 4 are Bells.... the Bell 47, the UH-1A, the AH-1A.....all classics. The 4th on the list? the Bell 222. #5 is Blue Thunder (a cosmetically modified Aerospatiale Gazelle)

[@Jiilaker]

Its so grateful this was recorded

[@KraussEMUS1]

If you would like to see my "Self Contained Ion Powered Aircraft" invention. You can click on the purple icon. It is similar to a helicopter except it has no moving parts. This is the only one that can carry its power supply using just ions. The steering system is being worked on.

[@米空軍パイロット]

Excellent!

[@KraussEMUS1]

@@米空軍パイロット Thanks!

[@user-ff4pi9dc3g]

saw some of your videos and it looks amazing. it feels like the future already

[@Doggeslife]

The third landing at 4:14 that crashed.....Slo-mo shows he landed hard enough to flex the rotor blades down which allowed them to strike the tail rotor and tail boom. The narrator says only part of the landing was captured, but the first strike is visible in the footage.

[@HongyaMa]

Tail wheel forced the tail up as the pilot flared hard = tail strike Crash was on the film end leader holes and all ...

[@Andrew-ei4tb]

Without their un-give up able souls, we can't stand a chance building and expanding our technology.

[@spaceares6422]

Everyone is lazy and weak in 2019. I'm 22 looking back at the days I never witnessed to get inspired!

[@ericloeschmann3258]

Germany had twin rotors to counter torque effect looked like a horror story double trouble bell looks more sophisticated it was seminal reading iconic helos around today

[@kramlatte5673]

Thank you for the lesson and history

[@sammyspaniel6054]

Fast forward to the Bell Nexus electric air taxi coming soon to a town near you.

[@armasarspacemission.8018]

How Americans are brave people! Look, experimental samples, helicopters have not yet been finalized, these are the first models and they are in the middle of the stadium, if something goes wrong, many people will GO. But people do not think about it, they look to the future ...... Glory to America!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@ramishrambarran3998]

Great video. Trinidad & Tobago.

[@michaelesposito2629]

Lol. What? The first mass produced helicopter ever made, is still wildly used today? That’s insane

[@adilochwada5957]

This is beautiful 😍

[@HongyaMa]

Fly bar not needed - Bell 47 didn't need it or the 206 ...212 too Flown with and without that thing... Loved Bell School met Mr Ladue an old timer (Spelling)

[@martentrudeau6948]

Good history, thanks.

[@wasan25240]

สุดยอดเลย ขอบคุณสำหรับการคิดค้นครับ

[@hjelmkamerat]

I concur

[@prelude12341]

i thought sikorsky designed the first helicopter.

[@kevinmoore4887]

First BELL helicopter. Bell was an established fixed wing aircraft company. Bell X1 and A-39 fighter being the most famous. Edit: oops, P-39

[@Hedge-Hog]

he did

[@archibaldchimpin]

Leonardo Da Vinci , on paper

[@martijn9568]

@@kevinmoore4887 P-39*

[@HongyaMa]

@@kevinmoore4887 Sikorsky, Kaman, Hiller Bell was the 1st to certify it civil. If the Sikorsky R 6 helicopters were stored better before Korea you'd never hear about Bell.

[@texSetter412]

I Love Bell helicopter！ UH-1B、UH-1D、206、 212、 214、 I am Japanese

[@kenblock5033]

This series Is italian

[@clavo3352]

I did the same thing with water travel and couldn't get arrested! Got a patent and prototype. Nada.

[@nicomakefilmspresents2206]

Where is “La Cierva” in this video?

[@caturlifelive]

Awesome

[@Orbit_Corona]

An electric helicopter could capture energy from the downward thrust, with enclosed turbine generators placed vertically around the body. If they were good turbines they would spool up pretty good with all the wind pushing downwards and they would generate a lot of electricity for the main motor. It would probably have great range.

[@mikakorhonen5715]

Back to school kid. :)

[@johnborton4522]

No. Study your basic physics: For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.

[@Orbit_Corona]

@@johnborton4522 Ok I was just throwing the idea out there I'm no expert.

[@Vijimn1]

You can also place electric generator at front wheel of a cycle and electric motor at back wheel.. connect them just push the cycle to start currant flow .. Tan ta daaa ... You got free, never ending energy.

[@safetyinstructor]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/d160mHqOl6msiJI watch this...it's only 5 minutes...

[@adolforuiz3723]

I ❤️ Bell helicópters🇲🇽

[@tommallon4052]

The vibration at 20Kts is nomal. All of the semi-ridgid rotor Hueys also do this.

[@nyph933]

Hueys didn't vibrate alot. infact they were one of the most stablized aircraft, that's why they were weaponized with missiles + machine guns.

[@Slaktrax]

The ''vibration'' at around 18kts is normal for ALL helicopters. Look up ''inflow roll'' and translational lift.

[@Slaktrax]

​@@nyph933 Yes. The Bell 2-bladed ''semi-rigid'' system was very stable in the hover and was quite comfortable up to around 80kts, above that it gave you back trouble over time).

[@nyph933]

@@Slaktrax Mm yes, but it's the same with every aircraft, too much pressure and things will go out of the ordinary. Tho 80 is a large speed, especially for side mounted weaponry.

[@ericloeschmann3258]

creating helos still around today

[@HunterCivilianPlays]

Am I the only one who kept saying Bellicopter in my head?

[@jansvasta2146]

Yes

[@cspparames9446]

Beautiful

[@mayan4336]

GET TO DA CHOPPA

[@Jiilaker]

Hahhahaha

[@marcusgotti770]

@@Jiilakerb ,

[@my94holden]

great video cheers

[@jockellis]

Many on 47s sale at eBay today

[@dzikusdzikusdzikus]

06:58 "(...) not for profits (...)" I assume that you give all these machines for free, right? :D

[@supatil8041]

आज तक जो खोजे हुई हे ना वो घरके पीच वाडे मे ही हुइ हे

[@istvanfrank9201]

Németek ebben is kitűnik menyire előrébb jártak.

[@armzforte23]

Impressive! , but what about Germany didn't they have helicopters earlier?

[@ericloeschmann3258]

Seems like bell had a more sophisticated single rotor design with tail rotor to overcome torque problem Germans were using twin rotors it looked awkward and was

[@Slaktrax]

@@ericloeschmann3258 No. The Bell system was the simplest. Sikorsky was using a three blade fully articulated system with an ant-torque tail rotor and the Germans were using two counter-rotating rotors, both of which were more complicated and sophisticated.

[@jderpz23]

Commissar Finkelstein lmao

[@grenlandspace]

Igor Sikorsky

[@lonelysail906]

Great people!

[@jonathanhall7903]

I want a helicopter

[@tritonmole]

No helmet! Jesus!

[@thefajlamicom]

salute him ❤

[@theofficialpanorama]

That’s a really bad thumbnail if you’re trying to promote the safety of your aircraft 😂

[@pujionofmi3545]

Is good efford....

[@Super_Hornet_]

Yhe sikorsky r4 was first.

[@horaciogaticaa]

De La Cierva gyrocopter copies!!!! built in 1920!!!!!....

[@melayuriau165]

Kenapa zaman sekarang susah x mau cipta helly sendiri

[@wasarisuta2183]

Goot jop..

[@cbgfgjfhfy7639]

Want make up uh-1huey to block 80/82

[@st._rman8503]

:)

[@bossdata4439]

Drone

[@sandromiller8522]

historia del helicóptero a colores? jajaja video falso

[@boggy7665]

Kodachrome 1935. Bell helicopter 1943.

[@sbgMike1]

all vrom germany and austria

[@PeterWalkerHP16c]

Rotary wing abominations! :-)