@QuwaNope, the naval one uses WS-21. …. Here for comparison: Top WS-19, bottom WS-21.
View attachment 152761
well itll be interesting to see how this aligns with that WS21 unit PAC holds.
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@QuwaNope, the naval one uses WS-21. …. Here for comparison: Top WS-19, bottom WS-21.
View attachment 152761
PAC has a WS-21?
Risk reduction for Jf-17 Block-2 MLU program currently being developed.Yes - a single unit, maybe for training purposes or valuation of performance(relative to the RD-93MA?).
or maybe for WS-21 maintainence training before they induct j35?Yes - a single unit, maybe for training purposes or valuation of performance(relative to the RD-93MA?).
Yes - a single unit, maybe for training purposes or valuation of performance(relative to the RD-93MA?).
a worlds first
a 5th generation fighter launched from EMALS
USS Gerald Ford after 13 years and F35 still has been launched
so as far as it seems for carrier opps we have only seen 3505 and 3506?
hope to see higher numbers soon
Look at the history of the J-35. It was first unveiled in 2012 and unveiled again in 2025. Do you know why the progress has been so slow? It's because the United States is declining too rapidly, and drone technology is advancing too quickly. In the future, the battlefield may be dominated by hypersonic and stealth drones. As a result, the positioning of the J-35 has been hesitant, leading to continuous iterations. At this stage, large-scale production and deployment are impossible.a worlds first
a 5th generation fighter launched from EMALS
USS Gerald Ford after 13 years and F35 still has been launched
so as far as it seems for carrier opps we have only seen 3505 and 3506?
hope to see higher numbers soon

The fixed intakes will keep the J-35 under mach 2 like the F-35. Not that both fighters can't reach that mach the F-35 during prototype flew mach 1.9 but it stresses out the airframe. I haven't paid attention to J-35 program and I just noticed it had fixed intakes similar to F-35.Look at the history of the J-35. It was first unveiled in 2012 and unveiled again in 2025. Do you know why the progress has been so slow? It's because the United States is declining too rapidly, and drone technology is advancing too quickly. In the future, the battlefield may be dominated by hypersonic and stealth drones. As a result, the positioning of the J-35 has been hesitant, leading to continuous iterations. At this stage, large-scale production and deployment are impossible.
Moreover, given the conservative nature of the Chinese, it is even less likely that PLA would reveal the quantity and production capacity of the J-35 today.
You’ll have to wait a few more years.
View attachment 158565
(摄影:穆瑞林)
This is a bizarre claim. The J-35 clearly uses the same air intake as the J-20, and the J-20's flight speed obviously reaches Mach 2.The fixed intakes will keep the J-35 under mach 2 like the F-35. Not that both fighters can't reach that mach the F-35 during prototype flew mach 1.9 but it stresses out the airframe. I haven't paid attention to J-35 program and I just noticed it had fixed intakes similar to F-35.
The fixed intakes will keep the J-35 under mach 2 like the F-35. Not that both fighters can't reach that mach the F-35 during prototype flew mach 1.9 but it stresses out the airframe. I haven't paid attention to J-35 program and I just noticed it had fixed intakes similar to F-35.
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