[Irishguy]

i love the picture of it diving on the nazi flying saucer...excellent!!!

[Mr. K]

Who wrote this? Doesn’t anyone learn grammar anymore?

[Eye of Unk]

Thats like out of a nightmare after watching a Sky Pilot movie.

Too weird to imagine a future of super flying fortresses, but this would make an awesome feature in another alternate history movie.

[Paladin2]

Looks like the design has a fair amount of aero drag.

[valkyry1]

It might have worked on some scale except for the fact of those wimpy engines swinging 2 bladed props.

[SouthDixie]

Reminds me of a cruise liner except it's designed for flying and not sailing.

[Leisler]

That’s the kind of thing I see when I polish off a ten beers and quart of plastic bottle vodka.

[Leisler]

[cripplecreek]

The actual plane appears to have been considerably smaller than the artists renderings.

[GonzoGOP]

I always thought that it was somehow ironic that the designation for the giant pre-war Soviet aircraft was Ant. The Ant-20 was probably my favorite, if only because it actually flew fairly well, for what was basically a propaganda stunt.

[TC Rider]

The site is a hoot.

[jetson]

ping

[popdonnelly]

Howard Hughes had issues, but he never designed anything that looked like that.

[Peter W. Kessler]

I’m thinking of Bruce McCall’s “1958 Bulgemobile” from National Lampoon when it was a funny magazine.

[neb52]

So, how many engines does it have to have to keep flying? Just curious to how easy it would be to shoot it out of the sky.

[LRS]

[mrmeangenes]

It looks odd, but I recall reading about some Russian bomber in the 30’s that flew non-stop to the US, and landed here. It created a bit of a stir,as might be imagined.

[US Navy Vet]

Now you know why the Soviets had the steal all of their airplane designs, look what they came up with on their own.

[Thrownatbirth]

I wondered where Hi-Flier got those aircraft designs.

[JRios1968]

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