In article , Tarver Engineering
writes

"BUFDRVR" wrote in message
...
Okay - how about a twin-engined B52 using two of GE's 115000 pound
thrust engines? If that's not enough push, put ABs on them. (G).
Walt BJ

I think with all our engine driven accessories (hydraulic pumps and
generators)
the min we could get down to is 4.

Picture in your mind the "oh no" bird, known for his odd warbling sounding
much like "oh no, oh no" on each landing approach; with his 2 inch legs and
three inch balls ...


On this side of the pond it's called the Oomigoolie Bird.

Distantly related to the Keereye Bird, the Ooh-ah Bird and the fabled
Oozlum Bird.
--
Peter

Ying tong iddle-i po!