www.militaar.net

Kuidas asi tegelikult oli:
In February 1996 Moscow and Beijing reached a $2.2 billion agreement for Chinese co-production of the Sukhoi Su-27. Under the initial agreement China would produce up to 200 aircraft [without the right to reexport the jets to third countries] from Russian-made components over three to five years. The total cost of the contract is $1.5 billion, including $650 million for technical documents and $850 million for parts, instruments and equipment provided by Komsomolsk-on-Amur Aviation Enterprise imeni Yuriy Gagarin [KnAAPO], which is to deliver around 30 percent of all completing parts for 200 Chinese SU-27SK jets. Russia has licensed coproduction of Su-27s to the Shenyang Aircraft Company, which can produce fifteen to twenty per year. In the period 1998-2000 Shenyang planned to assemble only 15 Su- 27SK fighters of the 200 permitted under the terms of the contract. The first two aircraft built at Shenyang flew at the end of 1998. By 2004, China had only received components kits for 95 aircraft, as a contract covering the additional 105 kits was still pending

As in the past with Chinese sneak pictures of weapons platforms and surprise system demonstration if it seems to good to be true, well, it always has been.

Luciano kirjutas:Äkki on siin teemas hoopis tegemist:
radaritele nähtamatu hiina hävitajaga

Ja just hiinlane Li Bo oli see mees kes ütles, et kui sõna tarvituses pole kõik korras siis see mida öeldakse ei ole enam see mida mõeldakse.

These pictures were taken at this year's Zhuhai Airshow, reportedly at a closed-door demonstration for select guests. Based on the mockup nose profile and display parameters matching the J-20, it's quite possible this was the first hard info released about the new stealth fighter.

At this point, the only thing we can rule out is that those photos are not photoshopped.