THE 'WRONG' BROTHERS AVIATION'S FAILURES (1920s)

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At 6:01:48, the Wrong Brothers' 1920s aircraft are showcased as the most comical spoof of aviation's non-flying machines ever filmed. At 6:02:11, planes fly past a monument at Kitty Hawk. At 6:02:26, a man on a goofy plane uses his arms to "peddle" the plane, flapping bird‑like wings. At 6:02:37, an early form of helicopter is shown, but the weight of the propellers causes the plane to fall over. At 6:02:44, men in Detroit push the first "umbrella" helicopter, which is extremely bouncy, with a man bouncing up and down in an uncomfortable manner. At 6:03:10, in France, a helicopter with oversized pin wheels as propellers requires many men to steady it. At 6:03:32, a gas bag and pilot are added for control; the aircraft takes off, falls, and looks like large baloney in 1921. At 6:03:57, a plane with upsweep wings designed for intercontinental flight crashes. At 6:04:12, a funky‑looking French helicopter from the 1920s is shown. At 6:04:20, the "Wooden Eagle" falls apart as its wings flap. At 6:04:31, in Chicago, a steel plane with huge square propellers is tied down for security and falls apart. At 6:04:49, a seven‑layer plane has a man turning the propeller; he pedals with his feet, and when trying to take off, the plane breaks in two and falls apart.