It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
What concrete proof? Thier are no videos, photos, crime scene reports matching the parts found to a 757 let alone flight 77.
Originally posted by waynos
edit; here are two items that are *only* used on the Boeing 757;
'
NKC-135A
Fitted with approximately 12,500 lb (5,670 kg) of electronic equipment internally and on two wing pylons. Principal system is the AN/ALT-40(V) airborne jammer simulator system (AJSS) covering 0.1-20 GHz (bands A-J); uses eight steerable antennas in four radomes under the fuselage. AN/ALR-75 radar r eceiver operates with OE-320/A direction-finding system in same bands. AN/ALE-43 chaff dispensers also fitted. Wing pylons carry "Tree-" series pods that can radiate at 1-MW.
RC-135E
One KC-135A reengined with JT3D-3B engines from commercial Boeing 707 . Military designation for engines is TF-33-PW-102. Forward fuselage encircled by fiberglass band and pods suspended under wing roots. [/e]
[edit on 29-3-2007 by ULTIMA1]
the 757 is not the only plane that uses that type of wheel.
I still have not seen anything concrete that matches the engine parts found to a RB211.
By the way i found some commercial planes that have been modified to carry pods, ECM, recon, and weapons. I have some moreif you want to see them.
Originally posted by waynos
Oh dear. Your argument is so weak I can smell the desperation from here.
Originally posted by Zaphod58
And in fact you proved that if any of the planes on 9/11 DID have them it would have been so obvious that it wasn't funny.
Originally posted by waynos
Well, in reply;
Like I said, the wheel is specifically tailored for size and weight distribution. But you are conceding that the fuselage skin is real then?
Each main unit carries a four-wheel bogie, fitted with Dunlop or Goodrich wheels, carbon brakes and tyres. Twin-wheel nose unit, also with Dunlop or Goodrich tyres.
This investigation indicates that the only wheel matching that found at the Pentagon is the main gear wheel of a Boeing 757-200, the same model as American Airlines Flight 77. The key features of the wreckage--including the number, size, and shape of the cutouts and bolt attachments--perfectly match those found in a main landing gear wheel of a Boeing 757-200, as illustrated in the above comparison. None of the wheels of the Global Hawk, A-3, or 737 match the debris, which is not surprising since all of these aircraft weigh considerably less than the 757 and use correspondingly smaller wheels of differing design.
Originally posted by Zaphod58
You're right Ultima, the wheel is common on the 757. It's commonly used on 757-200s and that's about all.
Still more have speculated that the Pentagon was indeed struck by an airliner but one smaller than the 757. The candidate most often mentioned is the Boeing 737. The 737 is an extremely successful commercial airline model that has been built in several different versions. A review of 737 landing gear photos has revealed a variety of different wheel designs dictated by the varying sizes and weights of each model. Several of these wheel configurations are shown below.
Although the investigation is complicated by the presence of a hubcap used on the outboard main gear, it is apparent that none of these designs matches that found on the Pentagon wheel. The closest match is the 737-200 main gear wheel shown in the lower right corner. This wheel appears to share eight cutouts and 16 bolt holes along the circumference like that found in the wreckage. However, the shape of the cutouts is much more circular and the region around the central hub is completely different. None of the 737 wheels are a good match for the Pentagon wheel.
Originally posted by waynos
How long have you been questioning the provenance of the 757 wheel? It took me five seconds to find that information.
Originally posted by waynos
I'm not petty enough to correct your nomenclature but I am petty enough to point out that if you had spent more than two seconds on it you might not need correcting now.