T-60 “GOLUB“ (Dove) - SIXTH GENERATION FIGHTER OF THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION Camelot G

RUSSIAN SIXTH GENERATION FIGHTER AIRCRAFT Su-60 is a 6th generation fighter of Russia. For me personally, it is absolutely obvious that the sixth generation fighter will and, in any case, should be piloted by artificial intelligence and there can be no talk of any optional pilot. This is extremely pointless: the extra weight of life support systems, the huge difference between the overloads that the airframe and aircraft structure can withstand, and the overload values ​​that are permissible for the pilot. I graduated from the Kharkov Aviation Institute back in 1993, and even then all these things were quite clearly articulated by our teachers. I will say more, replace the pilot in any fifth-generation fighter with the appropriate artificial intelligence, and the pilot, in almost all equal situations without a single exception, will lose. Kings of the sky. The SU-57 is the predecessor of the sixth generation fighter T-60 “Golub“ (Dove) Camelot G. T-60 “Dove“ Russian sixth generation fighter - the future king of the skies! T-60 “Dove“: details about the creation of a promising Russian 6th generation fighter Kings of the sky. SU-57 predecessor of the sixth generation fighter T-60 “Dove“ Camelot G Camelot G Camelot G Camelot G Camelot Gee Camelot J Kamelot G documentary Film video YouTube video YouTube. Modern fighters are formidable fighting machines, flying at high speeds and striking with precision weapons. These are the real kings of the sky, who are called upon to ensure air supremacy, as well as the protection and defense of the country’s borders. Russia has already produced the fifth-generation aircraft SU-57, which Western military experts, without exaggeration, consider to be the real king of the airspace. Currently, work is underway to create more of these aircraft and put them into service with the active army. But military technologies do not stand still, and a new round of the arms race only spurs their development. Presumably, design work is already underway in Russia to create a sixth-generation fighter called the T-60 Golub (Dove) . Externally, this combat vehicle will resemble this bird. The base platform for the creation of the T-60 will again be its predecessor, the SU-57. Definitely, the T-60 will be equipped with new types of weapons, radar, possibly even laser weapons, and it will also possibly be piloted by a robot. Sounds fantastic so far. However, once upon a time people only wanted to fly into space, but now there are military satellites and they already want to build civilian spaceports for tourists. In addition, in the 20th century science fiction writers only wrote about robots, but today in the 21st century they are already among us. Technology and weapons in particular are developing very rapidly and you can be sure that many things from the category of science fiction will soon become real. F-48 “TERMINATOR“ - SIXTH GENERATION FIGHTER OF THE USA Top 10 best fighters in history / 10 BEST FIGHTERS IN THE WORLD - documentary Top 10 fastest planes in history | Speed comparison of the 10 fastest planes SU-57 OVERTAKES AIR-TO-AIR MISSILES OF US FIGHTERS How two pugs chased Lebed: a Tu-160 in afterburner got away from two F-35s “HE TURNED ON THE PLACE!!!”: the Turks saw firsthand the difference between the Su-35 and the F-16 Fighting Falcon The first sample of the new promising PAK DA aircraft for the Russian army has already begun to be assembled. Monsters in the sky: top ugliest aircraft of the Cold War Flying tank or flying coffin? 6 hard facts about the Il-2 attack aircraft Cold War Fighters: Top 5 Best 3rd Generation Fighters F-22 “copied“ Su-57 in Dubai“: viewers saw firsthand the difference between the Su-57 and F-22 Raptor Can the Russian fleet sink a US aircraft carrier? Top highest altitude aircraft in history How a Soviet MiG-25 flight over Tel Aviv stopped a nuclear war #camelotg #su57 #sukhoi #sukhoisu57 #camelot #6genfighter #sixthgenfighter #6thgenfighter #fighter #fighterjet #aviation #russia #russianfighterjets
Back to Top