
Ever wondered what it looks like to be in the cockpit of a B-1 “Bone” doing an aileron roll?
Low level flying, formation flying, night refueling, range activity and even a bit of aerobatics (yes, “Bones” can perform aileron rolls): this is all what you will find in the footage below produced by B-1 FTU Class 16-02 students “to share a glimpse into the life of upgrading Pilots and WSOs (Weapon System Officers)” and shared on Twitter by @B1B_Driver.
Air Force Strike Global Command FTUs provide follow-on training for pilots, WSOs and aircrew members in their assigned aircraft (B-52, B-1 or B-2).
Several “Bones” (in accordance with the nickname used by their aircrews) have deployed to Guam on Aug. 6, marking the first B-1 deployment there in a decade.
The aircraft, replaced the B-52s in supporting the U.S. Pacific Command’s (USPACOM) Continuous Bomber Presence mission.
Update: unfortunately the footage has been removed from Youtube. Still, here’s a gif of the aileron roll part.

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Bummer dude, this video has been pulled from utube
If only for multiple eyesight… I picked the wrong career
Must’ve violated OPSEC, the video is gone.
Have seen the BOne do rolls first hand, it’s long been an airshow maneuver… And talking with pilots, it’s part of training to become comfortable (all crew positions) to fly inverted and roll for missile evasion and countering.
If anyone wants to see a B-1b do a roll or invert, search either on YouTube… There’s a healthy selection