Introduce Yourself

hello, i am new to this site, happy to be here! thank you for accepting me to this forum, i have always been an aviation enthusiast, in my spare time i like to build papercraft models of airplanes and helicopters. my favourite aircraft are the SR -71 blackbird and the RAH-66 Comanche helicopter! i am interested besides aviation, in engineering and science. happy to learn from all the amazing people here ! cheers all
 
Hello all from Badajoz, Spain. Thank you for accepting me to the forum. I have always been an aviation enthusiast, and in my free time i like to build models of airplanes and helicopters, mainly from the Cold War era. Cheers to all.
 
Thanks for my membership. Here’s my contribution of the reconstruction of the Northrop N-9M.
 

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Hello!
My name is Leland, and I am an 8th grader who loves things related to the military, whether it is sci-fi or real. I love to talk about history and random topics. I found this forum while looking for information about the Kalinin K-7, and I have loved browsing all the forums and reading about the topics you guys discuss ever since I joined!
 
I choked on a cheese stick yesterday and got a new pfp also let me introduce myself I'm Damir and I'm from Ukraine i moved to the united states with my family a while ago
 
I am SrsTwist, a retired Software QA Engineer and electronics tech. I have some experience working on the civilian side of miltech contracts, but mostly I'm just afflicted with an obsessive interest in military technology. I hope to learn a lot and maybe contribute some useful ideas. You guys will be the judge.
 
Hello everyone,

Thanks to the moderation team for the invitation to post here. I’ve been quietly following the technical breakdowns on this forum for a while and wanted to formally introduce myself and the work we are bootstrapping out of the East Midlands.

My name is Kurtis Brierley, and I am the Lead Architect at Brierley Sovereign Group.

My pathway into systems engineering is entirely unconventional. I am a self-taught architect, neurodivergent, and my engineering principles were forged directly on the ground—managing high-consequence energy grid stability and executing emergency medical triage operations.

In those environments, you quickly realize a brutal truth: when a system is under extreme pressure or saturated by environmental chaos, guessing is fatal. You perform a rapid physical triage, apply a definitive intervention, and enforce stability.

When I look at the current landscape of modern defense procurement and aerospace engineering through that unvarnished triage lens, I see a profound, multi-billion-pound systemic failure. We have fallen completely in love with the software-defined delusion. We are trying to govern physical, high-stakes kinetic reality using legacy silicon architectures that rely on probabilistic code and floating-point math.

In a contested, peer-to-peer electronic warfare (EW) environment, that fragility is exposed instantly. Localized transient EMI bleeds into unshielded fieldbuses, causing microsecond-level thread jitter and accumulative single-precision rounding drift. The software hallucinates, clock pulses drop, and a multi-million-pound tactical asset becomes an expensive paperweight.

My neurodivergence isn't a medical condition to me; it is my primary technical asset. It gives me access to a level of hyper-focus and spatial pattern recognition that allowed me to isolate these exact physical bottlenecks while bureaucratic, multi-layered corporate teams missed them entirely.

At our lab in Nottingham, we have completely abandoned legacy substrates and probabilistic processing layers. We are bootstrapping the manufacturing of deterministic, bare-metal hardware architectures. Our systems operate strictly within hardcoded, fixed-point (Q16.16) integer boundaries, utilizing physical carbon lamination and microsecond-level hardware interdiction relays to remain completely immune to the timing jitter and electromagnetic jamming currently neutralizing Western silicon.

I’m here to connect with, learn from, and interrogate ideas alongside other engineers, architects, and defense insiders who look at the modern spectrum from a perspective of raw physics and deterministic reliability rather than Silicon Valley marketing hype.

Looking forward to the discussions.

Kurtis Brierley
Lead Architect | Brierley Sovereign Group
 
Hi everyone. My name is Richard and I live in NZ. I've had a life long interest in military history & technology, particularly relating to WWII and the Cold War. I'm a wargamer and am currently writing a set of rules for a 1980's based miniature tabletop game in which I plan to include a number of speculative weapon systems, most of which never got past the prototype stage, despite some of them being excellent platforms. Hence my interest in this forum which is a wealth of information. Thanks for having me
 
Hello everyone, found this website when looking for McDonnell Douglas prototypes and concepts, and found this place to be a goldmine! Decided I would make an account here to see what other goodies are around here, it's all very interesting! I'll continue to lurk around here
 
Hi Everyone!

I'm Max, I work for Pacmin Studios (formerly known as Pacific Miniatures). We have made and continue to make a lot of concept aircraft models. Always cool to learn more about the past projects I keep stumbling upon in our archives at Pacmin.
 
Hiya guys, I'm Tony from the US
I came across this forum while looking for the schematics of the Sukhoi T-4 as i wanted to make modifications for the project which i'm working on, this community seems pretty darn cool:)
 
G'day folks.

This site has come up many times in searches so I thought I should definitely join the conversation. I love concept naval ships and exploring new conops

Looking forward to good chats in forums
 
Hi! Call me Maggie. If you want.
I'm from Australia and I've been poking around here for a while, so an account was inevitable. I'm particularly interested in air-to-air radar systems from the beginning of (and before) the digital age, unusual propulsion methods and unique demonstrator aircraft, as well as some civilian sailplanes. I'm happy to be here, and I'm excited to get involved :]
 
Hi. Im 19 years old and Im from Ukraine(But now live in Germany because of the war). I been interested in aviation for about 5 years, and this forum is a great place with lots of interesting information about aviation. Ive been reading some posts on this forum since 2025, but I didnt decide to sign up until May of this year. My grandfather worked in the Soviet defense-industrial complex, where he manufactured and maintained missiles for the S-200, S-125, S-75, and other systems. I became interested in aerospace topics after he passed away, so I’m learning from this website.
 
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Hey there! I'm from Brazil, so therefore I speak Portuguese as my main language. My father was a pilot in the air force, and I've always been interested in aviation. I work as an open-source developer and researcher in distributed systems.
 
Nice to meet you. I live in Japan.
I discovered this forum while researching military ships from Russia and the Soviet Union.
Since I’m using a translation site, there may be some unintended translations.
 
My name is Patrick.. I am a Professional Pilot; Retired Military Pilot/ Current Airline Pilot.. I have build several aircraft; Vans RV7 and Vans RV8. I also own a Yak 18T. I'm currently looking for books on Russian Aircraft, specifically the Yak 18T. I'm aware that UCON has written a book on the Yak 18T and I'm finding it difficult to get it. If anyone could offer any help, it would be much appreciated.
 
Hello. I am from the United States. I do museum work, examining artifacts and helping design exhibits, among other things. I have always liked military history, particularly naval history. I'm currently interested in naval weapons and technology of the World Wars.
 
小日はフォルムです。日本人を勉強しています。
Machine translation: "The small day is a form. I'm studying Japanese."

フォーラムの言語は英語にしてください。
I just noticed this,
but basically 小日 is not natural Japanese, he might be trying to say 今日 (Today), however it still doesn't make sense.. Today is Forum (forum is spelled wrong as well).
next sentence says "I'm studying Japanese people" (not language, due to 人 instead of 語 )
 
Then, we have someone who is apparently poorly proficient in Japanese, trying to post here, which is an English forum?

That makes little sense.
 

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