Red Bull Air Force || INSANE Helicopter & Stunt Plane Aerobatics at EAA AirVenture

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The Red Bull Air Force is on a mission to continually push the limits of flight.
Featuring Jon Devore, Miles Daisher, Luke Aikins, Amy Chmelecki, Andy Farrington, Jeff Provenzano, Sean MacCormac and Mike Swanson, the expert team has completed tens of thousands of successful jumps between them, making them the most accomplished and experienced aviation squad on the planet.
Known for adventures in the skies like the Supermoon flight over LA in 2019 and the Marfa Lights jump in Texas in 2020, the team specializes in highly coordinated aerial jumps as well as spectacular demonstrations at large events.
All driven by a passion for flight and exploration the Red Bull Air Force is able to perform their feats through completing intense training and testing over a number of years. If you look up and see something miraculous in the sky, there’s a good chance it might be the Red Bull Air Force.

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@richpaul8132 Ай бұрын

Great Video! I could've almost sworn that there were two different helicopters up there. At one point (about 9:26 in the video) there was a rather long period where the videographer had lost the subject. Then, at about 9:51 in the video, a helicopter reappeared but this time I counted 6 rotor blades. Then later, I counted 4 rotor blades on the helicopter, and again, it was after the videographer lost track of the subject for an extended length of time. I was watching the video on my 32" computer monitor, which is a 3840 x 2160 x 60 Philips 328E1 monitor. My GPU is a Nvidia GeForce RTX 3080ti and I was playing the KZbin video settings at 2160P x 50 fps. Even so, I noticed when I paused the video while the "6-rotor helicopter" was in flight, the paused video showed only 4 rotors. Therefore, I have to assume that the 6-rotor blade effect was a visual anomaly due to the combined variations between the videographer's fps, my display's fps, and the helicopter's rotor RPM at specific moments during the various stunt maneuvers. BTW: does anyone know the model of the helicopter in this video? At first I thought it was an older Bell model but now I think it's a late model Airbus. Does anyone know? Also, does it have any special, atypical rotor or high-perf engine/s installed? I mean, if this was an Airbus, (for example), could any Airbus of this model perform loops and rolls (and assuming the pilot was experienced to fly those stunts)? I've seen Army Cobras and even some UH1 Blackhawks do that but they're military choppers. Rich