First For example, if the Mirage or whatever fighter was flew by British pilots, do you think the Argentina pilots can win the war if they pilot the Harrier? Really?
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Plus... China is not trying to build a F-35 type of aircraft... why do I say that? Because we still do not know what the J-31 is for. and I have been saying that whatever we see now is just the prototype, who knows what is the final engines.
let me aswer you like this, Argentina`s pilots were really good, i do not know how many languages do you speak but i speak 3 very well and 2 more with some degree of knowledge.
This allows me to know what the pilots from Argentina say, those who fought in the falklands, not british opinions that most of the time do not agree.
watch the video it is in spanish though those are the pilots from argentina that flew during the falklands but if you can not understand tell me i can translate to you what ever part of it you want, Argentina had in 1982 very good pilots but not the best jets, the Harrier and lack of exocets was one of the reason they lost
[video=youtube;PrUwGGXI1i4]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PrUwGGXI1i4&feature=BFa&list=PL8D58E888D8E1D07C[/video]
But according to this:
When I look at countries like China, who have stolen our Joint Strike Fighters, F-35 and F-22's, stolen those blueprints so they can manufacture those planes and then guard against those planes,” he said.
China has created citizen hacker groups engaged in cyber espionage, established cyber war military units and laced the U.S. infrastructure with logic bombs, he said.
The commission's 2009 Annual Report to Congress, citing a Wall Street Journal article, discussed "intruders, probably operating from China, that exfiltrated 'several terabytes of data related to design and electronics systems' of the F-35 Lightning II," one of the most advanced fighter planes under development.
Just looking at the J-31 you can see is basicly identical to a F-35 except it is twin engine
new J-21, which apparently hasn’t flown yet, first appeared over the weekend in photos snapped at the Shenyang Aircraft Corporation’s factory airfield in northeast China. One high-res pic clearly featured the twin-tail fighter’s two engines. “A good early guess is that the engines are Klimov RD-93s,” ace aviation reporter Bill Sweetman concluded.
The RD-93, a derivative of the engine fitted to Russia’s classic MiG-29 fighter, also powers China’s Chengdu JF-17, a light fighter intended for export. China bought at least 100 RD-93s from Russia starting in 2005. It seems at least two wound up with Shenyang for its new stealth fighter prototype.
Problem is, the MiG-29 was always under-powered, compared to Western fighters. It’s impossible to say based on surface appearances exactly how much the J-21 weighs, but it’s reasonable to assume it’s at least in the same weight class as the twin-tail, twin-engine MiG-29. That suggests the J-21 could be under-powered, too. That usually translates into poor combat performance — and can have safety implications, too.
Moreover, Russia is not the most reliable source of jet engines. In 2010, Moscow rejected a request by Beijing to purchase Russia’s latest AL-41 fighter engine. Experts assumed the PLA wanted the AL-41 to power the J-20 stealth fighter that debuted in leaked Internet photos in December 2010. Instead, the two J-20 prototypes ended up, respectively, with older AL-31s purchased earlier from Russia and Chinese copies of the AL-31 known as WS-10s.