First in Aviation 3D

[@ianhart1782]

The first transatlantic flight, was in 1919 - Alcock & Brown, in a Vickers Vimy; Lindberg's was the first solo transatlantic flight.

[@finntastique3891]

Exactly. 👍

[@binaway]

The British Airship R34 also beat Lindberg (1919) .

[@tomvandaalen273]

Lindy hops the atlantic

[@FunkyAve69]

Actually, I believe the first transatlantic flight was completed by the US Navy’s NC-4. The NC-4 was a Curtiss NC flying boat that crossed the Atlantic, albeit not non-stop, in May of 1919.

[@ulisesguzman8574]

Came here to say this, glad someone elese remembers alcock and brown

[@jorgewashington1469]

Everybody remembers the Wright brothers but fail to recognize Homers contribution to aviation

[@doggowazhere7016]

Sad :'(

[@RocketboiC4]

Who is this homer?

[@An_idot]

@@RocketboiC4 you can see Homer Simpson on the plane

[@Newdivide]

You mean larry

[@optic_wt]

Or aurel vlaicu

[@manoelbrn]

Curiously, have Brazilian pioneer aircraft 14-bis, I was satisfied.

[@Agq17]

Fala portugues ...... Fds

[@rob_olmstead]

@@Agq17 honestly, he ought to Wright in English if he wants people to be capable of reading his comment.

[@pedroapinto06]

@@rob_olmstead Was that pun intended?

[@rob_olmstead]

@@pedroapinto06 Yes.

[@Pedro_xevet]

@@pedroapinto06 tu é grande é? Se fo tem um cara q te adora

[@SPiderman-rh2zk]

That Harrier looks so damn aesthetically pleasing in the grey green wraparound livery. Sad that tactical aircraft don't really use it anymore.

[@ArcXDZ]

It’s kinda fuel consuming. The thing needs thrust to lift off vertically and to lift off the craft is kinda slow due to the mass of the craft.

[@xrexkinect]

@@ArcXDZ hes talking about the paint. Not the aircraft itself.

[@kilianfirebolt]

I belive the yak36 was before the harrier

[@SPiderman-rh2zk]

@@kilianfirebolt And before that was the Short SC.1 which beat it by a full five years 😉

[@kilianfirebolt]

@@SPiderman-rh2zk then why is the harrier on this list

[@alexandrecarvalho4210]

14 bis (4th plane on the review) seems to be depicted backwards. The smaler wing is in fact the canard in front of the plane. The propeler is on the back.

[@martinurban408]

Well guess what e

[@martinurban408]

Do you think we care smart ass

[@igorferreirasouza4788]

@@martinurban408 yes, I fucking do.

[@VeynatusAXRIVYX]

@@martinurban408 I do too, idiot

[@Helperbot-2000]

@@martinurban408 i also do

[@ussmassachusetts1154]

One thing you could have added, The De Havilland Comet ( the first jet airliner) but I loved the video!

[@rascallygoose4926]

Agreed

[@turnip5359]

Yeah wtf

[@EnterpriseXI]

The comet deserves the honor of being the first successful jet airliner

[@synthwavecat96]

I assume you're using "successful" loosely

[@ussmassachusetts1154]

Yeah um

[@brodiemiller4747]

Imagine being a random farmer or something when planes were first being developed and having no knowledge of them and seeing something flying overhead like that.

[@realhuman4396]

Kinda like Vietnam. The farmers had like probably super rarely seen jet fighters, and then suddenly there’s like 30 of them dropping napalm

[@manban2457]

@@realhuman4396 what can you say? It was a HOT day

[@Thegamercat420]

@@manban2457 that's dark and funny.

[@se6586]

A L I E N S

[@Prokerboss]

@@manban2457 is it bad that I laughed at this

[@Russão000]

3:42 everyone gangsta when tanks can fly

[@Whiskers4169]

Just for a few seconds tho after that it’s probably going to fall out of the sky anyways so yeah it doesn’t matter if it lands on a landline or not

[@Ethan-vj5mt]

Bro A40 trickshot when

[@rookiejr1600]

@@Whiskers4169 it was actually a pretty successful flight but it was way to hard to land with out breaking the wings so the Soviets scraped the project

[@Whiskers4169]

@@rookiejr1600 I thought the wings were supposed to break

[@evilchocolatedoge155]

A10: am i a joke to u

[@franciscoguinledebarros4429]

FYI, the 14 bis is backwards, "tail" on the front, but yeh good to see my boy there

[@user-ft3jq5vi2l]

I think you could also have included the Fokker E I, first true fighter plane with sinchronised propeller and machine guns.

[@Culo_explotano]

Breguet 14 too

[@hivaladeen4892]

What did you call me?

[@monm11]

3:17 Those stats are just insane :D

[@flipsterfloppa9065]

Insanely bad

[@RodrigoFernandez-td9uk]

3:23 First single rotor practical helicopter. The fully controllable twin rotor FW 61 was built back in 1936.

[@tomschmeichel1890]

That was scary, I was just thinking the same thing and this was the first thing Isaw when I looked back down at the comments.

[@hafizfirliansyah7784]

D.H Comet actually first confirmed jet Airliner to be used operational flight however it wasn't succesful as US equivalent 707 due to some mechanical problems with its design that led to many crashes throughout her existence.

[@oblivinator5681]

The comet used square windows which caused rapid cabin decompression whi h caused the air craft to pretty much explode mid air, however it did show the rest of the world not to use square windows

[@Krajenda]

It was successful, for a time.

[@handletemplate]

the square windows were really a problem

[@nas8839]

1st successful was actually the soviet one.

[@Krajenda]

@@nas8839 You mean the Tu-104?

[@ficsjazzpoporchestra4361]

Good overview about aviation progress, but some innovators are missing (according Wikipedia): Otto Lilienthal - the first person to make well-documented, repeated, successful flights with gliders, traian Vuia - the first to demonstrate that a flying machine could rise into the air by running on wheels on an ordinary road

[@thebarber4397]

Good job on your 3d projects, as always!

[@AmazingViz]

Thank you! Cheers! 😁😁

[@Mildly_Amused]

No SR-71/A-12? It holds so many aviation records and firsts for an aircraft that left thr ground under its own power that I'm shocked it wasn't in the video.

[@roypiltdown5083]

gotta be pedantic on this one: video says the Spirit of St Louis was the first transatlantic flight - it was not, it was the first SOLO NON-STOP transatlantic flight.

[@Lu.capuchino]

If its what i think it was made by an f-82

[@andrewince8824]

First actual non-stop crossing was in 1919 when Alcock and Brown took a Vicker Vimy bomber powered by two 360hp Rolls Royce Eagle engines from Newfoundland to Ireland. The yanks just wish they'd done it first.

[@patrickmichaelspencecooler4768]

@@andrewince8824 I was going to mention Alcock and Brown in the Vickers Vimy but you beat me to it. What I can add is that they only just made it. Apparently there was about one cup (250 ml) of fuel left in the fuel tank and they were very lucky to survive the ditch landing in the Irish bog field, it could have easily ended in an explosion on landing. Also, Brown had to climb out on the wing a number of times to cut built up ice out of the air intakes to the engines along the way.

[@LiveDonkeyDeadLion]

@@andrewince8824 and I like that their statue at Brooklands overlooks both the Concorde and the worlds first ticket office for flights

[@sliicky6776]

@@patrickmichaelspencecooler4768 Still made it tho

[@rolandmagiera3728]

Douglas DC-3, first in aviation with 86 years of active service, built from 1936-1945, still in commercial service. Not just as a museum plane as the Ju 52, thats incredible.

[@dowkernet2697]

The first transatlantic flight flight occurred in 1919 in a converted Vickers Vimy Bomber piloted by Alcock and Brown…..

[@mr.sunmeadow]

Yes. I’m surprised that wasn’t mentioned. I believe it was also the first transatlantic airmail since they carried a small amount of mail.

[@brettcoster4781]

And another Vickers Vimy (G-EAOU "God 'elp all of us") was the first aircraft to fly from Britain to Australia, also during 1919, flown by Ross and Keith Smith, Jim Bennet, and Wally Shiers.

[@beanmw96]

So cool to see George Cayley mentioned! He was from my home town and the first glider flight is around a 10-15 minute drive from my house. No one remembers him, it was all about the wright brothers.

[@moisescandidof.dossantos8465]

The first jet fighter was the Heinkel He-280. The Me 262 was the first 'operational' jet fighter only.

[@veryyes8561]

7:06 officer just a-posing on the ground next to Vader is peak imperial vibe

[@venomgaming2874]

Aaahhh I love these videos never thought there was a flying tank tho 🤣🤣

[@majorneptunejr]

The Spirit of St. Louis was not the first plane to fly the Atlantic but the first with a solo pilot .

[@Krolmir96]

I'm going to add something: Abbas ibn Firnas, Cordoba, first proto-parachute in 852 and first glide flight in 875.

[@MierIkyy]

Yea

[@cheapstonegd6296]

What about the SR71 Blackbird? That has one or two world firsts/records right?

[@nomadace777]

@@cheapstonegd6296 should be the fastest stealth plane

[@zhongxina9420]

@@nomadace777 it's the fastest military plane in history But not if you include the space shuttle reentering the atmosphere 😂

[@fumanchu7563]

The first transatlantic flight was by Alcock & brown in a vickers vinyl... spirit of st louis was the first solo transatlantic flight

[@thiagoleopoldo8988]

14-bis is inverted, that side is the backside. 14-bis had this unusual configuration, what looks to be its tail is actually its nose.

[@coastlinesailingcruisingan3991]

The De havilland Comet (first flew 1949, commercial service 1952)was the first commercial Jet airliner not the Boeing 707.

[@frank_arg]

"first *succesful*"

[@coastlinesailingcruisingan3991]

@@frank_arg the film was called firsts in aviation. Not the best looking or most successful or first with two toilets. that's like saying Buzz Aladrain was alphabetically the first man on the moon.

[@RyanTheHero3]

@@frank_arg By that logic they shouldn’t have the Tu-144 on screen, they should have the Concorde.

[@Deano-Dron81]

⁠@@RyanTheHero3Thanks. I was basically saying the same thing on another comment, why do they have Tu-144 then. 🙏

[@jacksonlarson6099]

The Wright Flyer's first several flights did not use a catapult. They flew hundreds of times before Santos Dumont, including a staggering 39 minute flight conducted a year before Dumont's first flight (which covered 43 feet).

[@danp165]

Catapult simulator

[@jacksonlarson6099]

@@danp165 So are you just illiterate?

[@schrodingcheshirecat]

Otto Lilienthal should have been on the list. He was the first person to make well-documented, repeated, successful flights with gliders, therefore making the idea of "heavier than air" a reality. Newspapers and magazines published photographs of Lilienthal gliding, favourably influencing public and scientific opinion about the possibility of flying machines becoming practical. Lilienthal´s work led to him developing the concept of the modern wing. His flight attempts in the year 1891 are seen as the beginning of human flight, and the "Lilienthal Normalsegelapparat" is considered to be the first air plane in series production, making the Maschinenfabrik Otto Lilienthal the first air plane production company in the world. before his death in 1896 he had flown his well photographed glider 2,000 times.

[@Guynothing3529]

I like your Animations nice job keep it up bro really good :) 👍.

[@AmazingViz]

Thanks 😁

[@Guynothing3529]

@@AmazingViz please make a Animation on Indian air force plane size comparison please please please please.

[@JuanGosling]

0:55 "first aircraft to fly with a rotary engine" That plane goes braaaap braaaaaap

[@Racistt_Hotdog]

this man earned my sub.

[@sharkquark6252]

Im very disappointed you didn’t include Otto Lilienthal. He was the first to fly with an glider bases on an actual working wing like modern planes use. He was the first confirmed person to actually fly multiple glides with an actual flying machine.

[@julienceaser4018]

"Sacrifices must be made"

[@Jabber-ig3iw]

Considering he was only 5 when Cayley’s glider first flew that’s a big nope. And powered flight existed before he was even born so an even bigger nope. Try harder.

[@williamgandarillas2185]

It’s hard to imagine we went from biplanes to jet aircraft within 60 years

[@nighthawk6755]

39 years

[@ahistoric_gamer9716]

You can thank the wars for it

[@superknightlol]

@@ahistoric_gamer9716 you can thanks war for many invention we use today.

[@sumerd-l8j]

Imagine the inventions 60 years later...

[@ath_ala8078]

@@sumerd-l8j nothing significant will happen unless we get another world war.

[@ixcbl00d_shedv38]

The Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor and Boeing E-3G Sentry, Lockheed C-5M Galaxy, Northrop Grumman E-8C Joint STARS got to be the coolest looking planes ever.

[@zhongxina9420]

The YF-23 looks cooler

[@Chleosl]

1917's people : we have flying car, and how it will advance and evolve after 100 years? 2021's people :

[@mikeymladi9279]

Now that's better! Wait you forgot something about the flying tank

[@mikeymladi9279]

1942's people: Am I a joke to you!? Also 1942's people: *puts 21st century humor into a footage of the flying tank*

[@tempestfury8324]

2021 people : I don't even know how to drive a car, let alone fly a plane.

[@marianobiondelli3156]

This video made me realize that from the Wright brothers wood airplane that made a very uncertain and limited flight in 1903 to the Me-262 only 39 years passed... just 39 years from (nearly) scratch to a jet engine with rockets...!!!! And in 27 more years the man would have landed on the moon and flown back to earth... from Kitty Hawk beach flight to the moon and back in just 66 years... 2 generations... I know we can observe the same for other things like computers for instance, medicine, etc... but flight it's my favorite ;-)

[@CollinTheSav]

Me-262, the aircraft that revolutionized aviation warfare forever.

[@slavisasavic8457]

Yup, that bloody machine was really revolution in aviation and also it was quite pretty! Im making revell 1/72 model of it!

[@lynlynyanig1416]

The Me-262 maybe the fastest jet fighter in history but it cannot beat the legendary p-51 mustang cause it has more menuverbility more control and it has 2 bombs.

[@pbjman5809]

Except that the Meteor was designed before that, and the 262 was effectively useless at targeting anything other than large bombers

[@kartofffrae4786]

@@pbjman5809 But wasn't that what the 262 was mainly designed to do? Intercept bombers?

[@pbjman5809]

@@kartofffrae4786 it was designed mostly as a fighter, but the doctrine more or less changed due to the performance of the aircraft as well as the increased amount of bombers over Germany But my point was just that the only thing it helped with in terms of aviation development was teaching other engineers what not to do

[@22carmoon]

I started to really enjoy watching this when the epic music started to kick in towards the end.

[@jotarokujo5581]

I'm surprised you didn't mention AN-225 - the biggest plane in history

[@cesararanda4213]

It definitely can’t be the first biggest plane in history

[@TheBananaman-sg4xd]

rip

[@ewald3182]

A few missing aircraft, the He-176: First Liquid rocket powered aircraft, 1939. FIRST Jet fighter: He-280 1940-41, ME-262 was the first produced on large number jet fighter, so they could both be in it.

[@navycalvin9337]

We'll have a flying car in the future 1917 : we already have one though 1:41

[@boris001000]

you beat me to it

[@yes-kn6gm]

Finally you have included the harrier

[@brunogrieco5146]

Good video, but the 14-bis is BACKWARDS! it flew with the canards on the front. BTW, I also agree on the comet vs. 707 remark. Also the DC-8 is a contender for this position.

[@rudigerjoost8317]

First helicopter is wildly off, Focke Wulf (Germany) actually flew in 1936. FA 223 Drache flew in 1940.

[@andrewince8824]

Gonna have to correct you, the Spirit of Saint Louis wasn't even close to the first transatlantic flight. The first non-stop crossing was between Newfoundland and Ireland in 1919. Alcock and Brown flew the aircraft, a Vickers Vimy.

[@Tushar_Talwar_09]

Teacher : No offensive words in my class. Kids in the back : 2:15

[@miguelgoncalves4316]

Santos Dumont, um Brasileiro destacado que nunca recebeu o valor que deveria! 🇧🇷

[@zorothecaketopper]

Ele recebe em toda a Europa, só nos EUA que não, aquele povo é muito orgulhoso pra admitir

[@miguelgoncalves4316]

@@zorothecaketopper E no Brasil, que procuram todo ou qualquer coisa pra pejorar...

[@jacksonlarson6099]

@@zorothecaketopper Admit what, exactly?

[@donaldwobamajr6550]

@@zorothecaketopper You have it backwards. Brazilians are the ones in the minority because of their own nationalism.

[@arjunadan3812]

Traian Vuia was a Romanian inventor and aviation pioneer who designed, built and tested the first tractor monoplane. He was the first to demonstrate that a flying machine could rise into the air by running on wheels on an ordinary road. He is credited with a powered hop of 11 m (36 ft) made on March 18, 1906, and he later claimed a powered hop of 24 m (79 ft). Though unsuccessful in sustained flight, Vuia's invention influenced Louis Blériot in designing monoplanes.Later, Vuia also designed helicopters.

[@raphioulefifou6587]

Really cool, you just forgot the variable sweep wing. But it's OK !

[@B-A-L]

Yeah, another British aviation invention, designed by the great Barnes Wallis!

[@datprawn4850]

5:26, the first Passenger Jet is the British De Havilland Comet which took off in 1949.

[@costmich]

What about Coanda 10? It was the first ducted fan jet ever

[@AlekThink]

1900s: everybody have a style in making weapons 2000s: V-shaped everything

[@samunoto7_kyu]

4:09 don't forget about the j8m (ki-200) shusui.

[@steinmayer2791]

Well it a japanese copy of the Me 163

[@mikaku]

That F-117 is so beautiful...I was in love with that plane when I was a kid

[@flyinryan1459]

I've been to the Dayton Ohio airforce base and they have one on display

[@donald61398]

To bad it’s really not the first stealth aircraft. The ho 229 made by the nazis actually was and still has classified tech on it

[@anthrazite]

@The Big Sad It wasn't intended as stealth plane because no one thought of that at that time, but during testing afterwards it showed the shape gives it a decreased radar cross section. Prototypes were built and it did fly well, it entered serial production but none were finished before the war ended. The US Paperclipped many of the unfinished airframes, and as far as I know, one is being completed to flying condition at the moment.

[@akingungormus7428]

First manned glider was actually in Constantinople and the name of the man himself is Hezarfen Ahmet Celebi. He is the first person to fly. He designed wings for himself and jumped off the Galata tower. And landed at the opposite side of the bosphorus.

[@neilgagarin9331]

And it was a transcontinental flight

[@kjdphoto1971]

Lindbergh didn't make the first non stop transatlantic flight, that was by British aviators John Alcock and Arthur Brown in June 1919. They flew a modified First World War VickersvVimy bomber from St John's, Newfoundland to Clifden, County Galway, Ireland Lindbergh was the first SOLO transatlantic flight. Please correct your caption.

[@jonasklapper2875]

I miss the Horten 9. As far as I now it was the first flying wing with jet engines.

[@flipsterfloppa9065]

But it was never made

[@jonasklapper2875]

@@flipsterfloppa9065 Two prototypes were made. They even flew.

[@flipsterfloppa9065]

@@jonasklapper2875 color me suprised, even though i couldn’t imagine it’d be a dream to fly

[@ussenterprisecvn-8098]

Its crazy to see how the idea of flying started way back in the 1800's and how it could only fly a couple feet with only one person to where aviation technology that has been improving over many years brought us to the point where we are able to fly faster than the speed of sound and carry over 200 people in some planes.

[@igorvoloshin3406]

Human perseverance knows no limits! 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

[@ChicChicMusic6673]

Human perseverance is causing wars and climate changes that have 100% of chance to kill the human race, so cool no?

[@igorvoloshin3406]

@@ChicChicMusic6673 oh no, definitely no! Wars and pollutions are caused by dominance of atavistic animal instincts over human civilization achievements. When lure to domination and savage greed prevails in one uneducated person, the outcome is just a criminal, when this happens to someone who has access to money and technology - it results in wars and technogenic disasters. Cannibalistic monkey with nuclear club in paw - this is a portrait of some modern rulers. This is a real threat to Earth.

[@ChicChicMusic6673]

@@igorvoloshin3406 yeah, but still, we "evolve" just to destroy ourselves in wars and destroying our own world, we have perseverance just to kill, destroy and end things

[@igorvoloshin3406]

@@ChicChicMusic6673 Hmm... 🤔 It seems you see only the dark sides of life... Don't you give up, fight your depression, start morning jogging! 😉

[@ChicChicMusic6673]

@@igorvoloshin3406 oh man, i don't have depression, im just saying what is happening right now, it's not the dark side, it's the real side, and what the problem of be the dark side? The white side is better!? You racist!!!

[@TheRealSkeetman]

Really good vid, seeing the firsts in their class and a short description of each was super cool and informative

[@Boeing-ER-yj8nn]

3:42 ah yes as you can see if we have a flying tank, the enemy will confuse to use AA or AT gun until Hanz pull out a Flak 88

[@screamingeagle5350]

Non germans : is that supposed to be aa or at? Germans: yes

[@spudgamer6049]

I mean, let's be honest, the "tank" the Soviets were using wasn't exactly heavily armored. Shooting it anywhere but the front with even 1.1in or 20mm AA cannons, AT rifles, or even a 50 cal machine gun would likely be sufficient. And if you had some AP rounds for that 20mm instead of some form of HE or flak, you could probably even go through the front armor.

[@Boeing-ER-yj8nn]

@@spudgamer6049 ik made this just for fun

[@spudgamer6049]

@@Boeing-ER-yj8nn heh, yeah.. sometimes I respond too seriously to certain types of jokes, or rather, I don't convey my intended sarcasm well, especially in written form. Though I do wonder if the 88 flak shells could swiss cheese those tanks with just the flak, without a direct hit..

[@edwardfletcher7790]

There's so many planes here I'd never heard of ! Thank you 👍

[@user-vj3yr1pj8c]

Can you make best military helicopters next?

[@the_once-and-future_king.]

Thanks for starting with George Cayley. It's only right to give recognition to a Yorkshire lad!

[@womblechops]

George Cayley was a very wise man - he built it then, realising it was a deathtrap, got his coachman to fly it.

[@cray1996]

As some else said. Ashame the Comet wasn’t mentioned as was the first Jet Airliner. Also the crashes of the Comet 1 showed some very important lessons to. Which added to the success of the 707 etc.

[@alexander1485]

But the 707 prototype could do a barrel roll

[@snakeinthegrak8969]

I love the paper airplane in the end. I have an old friend of mine that is a pilot in the USAF and as a kid all he wanted to do was fly. He'd play Jane's for hours and had a huge F14 Tomcat cockpit poster above his bed. But ALWAYS had paper airplane books when we went on trips for sport tournaments. Good times.

[@alexM1a]

6:03 you didint put the firts harrier you putted an more modern one

[@Nut.1711]

yo u good the f-117 was rarely equiped with aam and never really pursued in a air-to-air battles and thats why i consider it as more of a bomber and recon aircraft but ill respect your opinion

[@jt7250]

I just read something recently, don't remember where, that the F-117 could be equipped and fire any missile type, but lacked radar guidance as that would defeat its stealth. In original development, it was thought it would be used to intercept Soviet bombers and shoot them down without being detected. Of course in reality, ICBMS were more likely than bombers by the time the F-117 was becoming reality. Also this article stated that even though its a bomber (or Attack) aircraft. The Air Force wanted to attract the best pilots and figured a 'F-117' stealth would attract better candidates than a 'B-117' or 'A-117'. Article may be BS, but it was in interesting take.

[@centralbiz5974]

Glad you remebered Brazil´s pioneer Santos-Dumont 14-bis, dude... he´s a hero here. Your smithsonian aeronautics musem in DC didn´t even mention the existence of Santos-Dumont.

[@shithappens6887]

Yeah bc he wasn't the first

[@tommyma1559]

1966, Su-17, first variable sweep-wing aircraft

[@critical_shot9292]

Noticing a lot of Stars and Stripes in this list

[@argonaut_aero]

I guess you could also add to the list the Comet airliner, the space shuttle or Buran , Mi8/17 - most widely produced helicopter, Mig 21, airbus A300 or DC10/ L1011

[@АлексейСаночкин-р1ь]

Isnt de Havilland DH.106 Comet first commercial jet?

[@jacoblathrop1835]

Yes it was, but the video said “first commercially successful” the comment, unfortunately due to A mechanical fault, constantly exploded by the time they got it fixed, the 707 and DC8 we’re already taking to the skies and swept the market out from under Their feet.

[@majorneptunejr]

Never mention first commercial jet only first successful commercial jet.

[@denoro.]

Please check the work of Traian Vuia. He did it a little before Santos.

[@NoxiMed]

Slightly disappointed to not see the SR-71 or the U2 on here. Is what it is I suppose.

[@caesar7734]

People in 1920s: “We will have flying cars in the future.” 1:36 “Am I a joke to you?”

[@rubemaragao2368]

Alberto Santos Dumont was a brilliant inventor. He developed the 14 BIS, as sequence of air machines (balloon, dirigible and plane). In 1906 he fly under astonishing people eyes at Champe du Bagatelle, Paris. There are a video recorded abou this event. To the France, he is the first man who fly in the "heavier of air". There are one of late in his honor at that place. After that, he built a wonderful plane called "Demoiselle". If you see the picture, you will understand why. The first complete plane, fully functional. Its design was copied and became a standard for the current planes. A true masterpiece. Very interesting to search about his life. He never request any patent over his invents. Yes he invent a special gate to run under trail, hand watch and hot shower.

[@mariadorosariochorona]

ele popularizou o relógio de mão

[@xanaxnation]

The Wright Flyer took off on my birthday, pretty cool ngl

[@Mark-mo7rv]

Joker is the man who invented the first tiltrotor 😂😂😂

[@Yomotomen]

Why not include the Sr71 Blackbird? It was the first titanium aircraft, as well as the first to literally outrun missiles (in the early years of its performance, obviously the missiles got faster). It was also the first to use a convertible jet engine system for transitioning between sub and supersonic flight.

[@soanalisando5358]

00:45 O 14-bis tá do lado errado

[@segundacontacriadagor2003]

@Sr.explosivo ✓ Mas mandou a real: NÃO FOI O PRIMEIRO AVIÃO PORRA NENHUMA!

[@Drafon_]

@@segundacontacriadagor2003

[@Noeeekr]

@@segundacontacriadagor2003 foi o primeiro projeto realmente funcional, que conseguiria pousar, voar e manobrar. Os antecedentes dele tinham falhas como só poderem voar em condições específicas e limitados a pouquíssimas manobras, esse foi realmente o primeiro a ser realmente um avião e não algo levado a uma evolução do planador

[@segundacontacriadagor2003]

@@Noeeekr Grande argumento de Merda: No primeiro voô do 14-Bis, ele voôu por 200 metros e ainda Cicando no solo. Era um concurso onde o campeão TINHA que voar por 1000 metros e o 14-Bis falhou miseravelmente. Só o Brasil acredita nessa merda, pois igual ao bosta, o Santos Dumont era mídia fora da área de balões. Ah, lembrando que os Irmãos Wright eles fizeram o primeiro e continuaram a melhorar o Projeto. Antes de 1906, já tinham um modelo sem precisar de Catapulta. - Que é um argumento ridículo, pois se necessitar de algo para auxiliar na decolagem, CAÇA EM PORTA-AVIÕES NÃO É AVIÃO ENTÃO PORRA! - No fim, o 14-Bis não é o Primeiro avião e o povo Brasileiro tem que reconhecer isso.

[@groot5873]

@@segundacontacriadagor2003 calma pra que gritar, tá bravo?

[@Monty_BeGoodToEachOther]

a few things I thought of while watching: who was first woman to pilot an airship/airplane? what was the first military airship/airplane? what was the first seaplane? what was the first fatality? Aren't space voyages considered "Aviation"? What about Sputnik and the whole ongoing "Space Race"? Maybe all that is too much to cover in one video, (subject matter for another video?). Thank you for this very nice video. It brought to light quite a few events that I didn't know or remember. You make great content!

[@daberhtsert5385]

1:18 if you look closely you'll see the orange imposter

[@diegofimbresvalenzuela7171]

Kenny

[@jackmcslay]

The space shuttle should have been there, being the first aircraft to land like a plane from earth orbit. Other notable achievements that would be worth try to locate are first aircraft with an autopilot, first with a carbon fiber construction, first to be used in a combat role, first to shoot down another aircraft, first to take off from a ship

[@charliedallachie3539]

SR-71 too

[@giraffeman326]

5:03 I wonder if that plane uses Nord VPN

[@thejonathan130]

You're missing the CF-100 Canuck. 1956, the first all weather fighter aircraft "equipped with radar and other special devices which enable it to intercept its target in the dark, or in daylight weather conditions that do not permit visual interception".

[@sebastiaomendonca1477]

"The F-117 NIghthawk was the first stealth aircraft" Intellectuals: The Polikarpov Po-2 was the first stealth aircraft

[@coastlinesailingcruisingan3991]

no it was not, read about the Horton HO 229. first jet flying wing stealth fighter. captured from Germany during the second world war, kept secret in America and copied to produce the modern variant.

[@sebastiaomendonca1477]

@@coastlinesailingcruisingan3991 slow down a second and look up when the Po-2 first entered service

[@donald61398]

@@coastlinesailingcruisingan3991 and still classified lol 😆

[@BuddWolf]

Thank you for the educational and entertaining video post. Best of luck 🍀

[@LeonardLeon]

Not to be nitpicky, but the F-117 Nighthawk is not exactly a fighter, It's a bomber

[@tempestfury8324]

True but the U.S. wanted to throw off adversaries, therefore the F designation.

[@sulimsulim9190]

Its crazy to think how fast aircraft technology evolved. In less than 40 years from Wright's flyer first flight we already had fighters and bombers,and we were on our way to develop jet engine. In only 40 years,it's like one person could live through this time and see this whole process and be like "damn,we even conquered air"

[@skkhammuansangngaihte4989]

War brother war it's evolve technology faster

[@antigod8385]

3:48 the ME-262 wasn’t the first jet fighter, it was the Gloster meteor, the ME-262 was the first mass production jet fighter, the gloster meteor was also the first turboprop aircraft… u forgot that one :/

[@chrischachach]

I loved the little references scattered across the video

[@YYZ_planespotter24]

0:35 Why is Homer is the wright flyer

[@DIY_Miracle]

The Santos Dumont 14-Bis was pictured the incorrect way. It's "tail" section is at the front of the plane.

[@zytro5690]

14-bis 🇧🇷💚

[@raresgrosu8347]

The Romanian Traian Vuia made the first plane heavier than air, not like the Americans, who believe that it was a heavier object than air and that those brothers were the first to build a plane. It had wings that were heavier than air, so it was an airplane.

[@masbrokenzie17]

4:18 so your telling me, enola is gay???

[@Supertitancameramanhatesb1896]

Well yeah that's because they named that plane

[@mk-gandhii]

Thanks a lot man for sharing such amazing information