Happy New Year!

I wouldn't know any additional examples, but I really like your exploration of the lesser known Italian aviation history. You already did some great ones, but I can only imagine how many more there are.

I would like to see the failure of the A380

I guess it isn't out of service until 2032 anyways so maybe we'll get some juicier info then

Cole Gerdemann

Nope.. but I think I’ll take a little break from stealth for now. After the 225 I want to cover some more lesser known machines :)

Mustard

Have you done the B-2 Spirit?

Cole Gerdemann

Fiat 126P

SIR DIGSBY CHICKEN CAESAR

What about the Sukhoi KR-860? the Russian A380 might be an attractive topic. Or maybe a topic about the first wide-body jet: B747. I'm super obsessed with huge aircrafts XD

The Yak 38 and 41 are fantastic topics

Mustard

That is one stealthy plane. I've scrolled past this post a half-dozen times already and this is the first time I noticed the F-117.

Keith Thobe

If you were able to get enough info, I'd love to see stuff on nuclear powered aircraft, notably the NB-36H and Tu-95LAL

Sam Wise

The Yak-38 is very cool but the Yak-41 might be even more interesting given that a lot of its technology went directly into the F-35

Sam Wise

Don't know why I didn't think of this earlier, but how about Morgantown? Seems like the right fit for a train video that hits the same beats as an obscure aircraft.

Ned Carlson

In line with some of your "Russia's version of X," there is the Yak-38. This was a production aircraft, and is Russia's Harrier. Had a different internal design, used three engines oppose to Harrier's one. Was used solely for the Kiev class carrier, which could be its own topic as well. Wasn't till Warthunder added it in did I learn Harrier wasn't the only jumpjet put into production during the Cold War. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yakovlev_Yak-38

Derek Loki

If I had to pick just one, the Boeing Sonic Cruiser

Antoine Normandin