Tonne is metric.
Ton is imperial.
1 Like
So bottle of water vs bo’le of wa’er. lmao
Oh ok, i translated tonnes by ton, my bad.
If you will.
1 Like
Yes? Apparently does 13.5 tons of fuel and 15 tons of weapons for a total of 28.5 tons of additional weight (weird that you’re using imperial though)
I don’t get it ?
very very good EW jets
u guys literaly made it
I thought the English translation of tonnes was tons, my bad on that.
But even my translator give me tons when i put tonnes. xD
2 Likes
He’s French though (I assume), and we use both in Britain
1 Like
The wild weasels aren’t really afraid of much. There are (in my opinion) the most effective SEAD group in the world. They just have balls of steel and are crazy for flying into SAMs.
makes even less sense then lol, didnt France make metric?
1 Like
Both are correct in English and for the most part it’s a dialect difference. It’s just that usually tonne is used for metric and ton for imperial.
1 Like
where im from we just say ton and metric ton, dialect is wierd
gaijin could cash out if they added the F4G whenever ECM and multi piece SAMs are added
2 Likes
Oh by the way and advantage the French carrier have over the UK ones i think :
It use 2 E-2C Hawkeye.
If that’s a premium I’m gonna hurt basement guy
In American English, it’s ton, whereas in Australian English, my dialect, both are used with it leaning more toward tonne due to being very close to British English.
2 Likes
Yes
fair enough, from what I can see the Rafale M has a total additional capacity of 14 metric tonnes, wheras the F-35B should manage 12.5 metric tonnes, so the Rafale is slightly better, but then I’d still take the stealth over a tonne and a half of payload