- #1
TheWingnut
- 7
- 0
Hello,
Im Mike. I am only 14 but I am deeply in love with mechanics and design. I just wanted to share my future plans and am wondering how possible this is. I am not sure if i should be posting this in the aerospace engineering forum but here it goes...
My father is in the AirForce and has taught me how a plane works, about the aerodynamacy and the physics behind how it creates lift. But I have not gone a day without thinking about engines since last summer. Anyways, I would like to become a Mechanical Engineer for the Air Force as an engine and airplane body designer. I love the idea, and its not impossible.
Thats not what I am asking, though...
I would like to retire early and follow in Carrol Shelby's footsteps, and design engines and/or cars for my favorite motor co., Ford. Maybe I could help bring back the classics, as we are in much need of it. Especially after they redisgned that hood on the charger. Horrible. Anyways, is this possible, and if so, how could I accomplish this?
Thanks
Im Mike. I am only 14 but I am deeply in love with mechanics and design. I just wanted to share my future plans and am wondering how possible this is. I am not sure if i should be posting this in the aerospace engineering forum but here it goes...
My father is in the AirForce and has taught me how a plane works, about the aerodynamacy and the physics behind how it creates lift. But I have not gone a day without thinking about engines since last summer. Anyways, I would like to become a Mechanical Engineer for the Air Force as an engine and airplane body designer. I love the idea, and its not impossible.
Thats not what I am asking, though...
I would like to retire early and follow in Carrol Shelby's footsteps, and design engines and/or cars for my favorite motor co., Ford. Maybe I could help bring back the classics, as we are in much need of it. Especially after they redisgned that hood on the charger. Horrible. Anyways, is this possible, and if so, how could I accomplish this?
Thanks