I didn't think!!! I experimented!!!
I had an idea the "wop-wop" was generated by the rotors rather than the engine so here's the info...
The design selected, Bell's Model 204, was to be powered by a new Lycoming T-53 engine of some 850 shaft horsepower and featured a typical Bell two-blade teetering rotor. This gave it the distinctive 'wop-wop' sound that many people associate with the Viet Nam war.
They landed at Kapiti last nite...heliport is two houses away from me...lit up the whole property, the noise was phenomenol....also flew back in this morning
Take one Bell UH-1 (Huey)
Add one Dillion M134 (Mini Gun)
Stir it up and watch the Hell Fire Rain from Above.
Arguing with an Engineer is like wrestling a pig in mud.
After a while you realise the pig is enjoying it.
Another good read.
http://www.amazon.com/Chinook-David-...3174206&sr=1-1
TOP QUOTE: “The problem with socialism is that sooner or later you run out of other people’s money.”
When I worked at Mount Cook 'wokka wokka wokka' meant another climber injured or dead on the mountain. Although there was the time it meant looking for cannibis growing out the back of the hotel ... and there was that few months period when it meant they film crew were heading back up the mountain to film some more of the 'Vertical Limit' movie. Hearing 'wokka wokka wokka' generally makes my heart sink though.
Grow older but never grow up
I'm trying to remember the song.....
I wanna fly a helicopter
Hear the blades go wokka wokka
Helicopter
Wokka wokka
Helicopter
Wokka wokka
Sound off.....
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