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Low Speed Yo YoAnother combat situation which can arise is a stalemate in either a tail chase or a turning match. To break the stalemate, a lowspeedyoyo is used. This is based on the age-old concept of trading height for speed. If a pursuer finds that he is unable to close towithin shooting range in straight flight, he can gain extra speed in a shallow dive. This will allow him to close the horizontaldistance and takes him into his opponent's blind spot at six o'clock low. When a suitable position and overtaking speed have beenattained, the pursuer can pull up and attack. The counter? Keep a good lookout behind!The most widely used variant of the low speed yoyo is used in a turning fight to break a stalemate caused by lack of overtake.Dropping his nose to the inside of the turn, the pursuer can cut across the circle.● Site Design © 2000-2005 ● Contact Us ● http://www.combataircraft.com/file:///G|/DATAS/RvE/Training%20Manual/Low%20Speed%20Yo%20Yo.htm05.08.2006 10:41:45
Low Speed Yo Yo - Straight PursuitTwo versions of the low speed yoyo exist. The first, illust- rated here, is based on trading height for speed. It is used to break astalemate in a tail chase where the attacker is unable to close to within range. He unloads in a shallow dive, gaining speed. Whenthe distance has been closed, he pulls up into the attack.More often, the low-speed yoyo is used to break a stalemate in a turning fight. The attacker drops his nose to the inside of the turn,then cuts low across the circle before pulling up towards his opponent's six o'clock. The gain is often marginal, but repeating theprocess nibbles off a few degrees of angle each time, due to manoeuvring in the vertical plane. The pull-up should be started whena position of about 30 degrees angle-off is reached. It is important that the angle of cut-off is correct or the attacker will arrive in afly-through situation with too much angle-off as he approaches the target. If this happens then he must endeavour to pull up into ahigh-speed yoyo.Defence against the low-speed yoyo takes two forms. The first is to copy the maneuver while remaining in phase with the attacker.This maintains the stalemate. The second counter is more positive. The defender holds the turn until the attacker starts his pull-up.He then eases his turn a trifle, lifts his nose, and makes a rolling descending turn into his opponent.If the attacking pilot has tried to lead the defender by too much or dived too low by being greedy, the defender can also pull up andbarrel down onto the attacker.● Site Design © 2000-2005 ● Contact Us ● http://www.combataircraft.com/file:///G|/DATAS/RvE/Training%20Manual/Low%20Speed%20Yo%20Yo%20-%20Straight%20Pursuit.htm05.08.2006 10:41:45
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Page 25 and 26: Untitled DocumentThe Geometry of Ai
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BASIC FIGHTER MANEUVERS 63Lead Purs
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'\ ~;::.. ITHE BANDIT'SCaptain Thom
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TWO CI RCLEHow, then, does a two ci
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0 "YOU FIGHT LIKE YOU TRAIN." Fl\in
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Flat Scissors. The Flat Scissors is
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Rate. Here we are talking about the
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But if he decides to yo-yo off, he
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Wing Loading’s Effect On The Reve
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OK! At this point, we have covered
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Use Of Rudder. When you are in a ba
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The bandit’s position makes situa
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For viewing the merge as it unfolds
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How Do We Get There? We start with
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How About a Lead Turn? Now you have
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If your sim models flap effect on s
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Section Four - The Rolling Scissors
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Your hard turn produces an overshoo
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Once you have your nose down, unloa
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View Use In The Rolling Scissors. I
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