Ответ с раздела HB про видео на 32 град/сек
It's probably spot on for a completely clean jet with 162lbs of fuel in it. You've also got the flaps down full and would have broken them in that position with such excessive "g". Read the first comment on YouTube for your video: yes, at such unrealistic settings, it probably would turn that well for about a quarter of the turn before both engines die of fuel starvation.
Even a clean F-14A at such low fuel state will turn like a bastard. Paul T. Gillcrist, RADM (Ret) wrote about the F-14A's airshow demonstration to the Shah of Iran in the book "TOMCAT! The Grumman F-14 Story." In it, he explains that the F-14 started its show with only 2,500lbs of fuel (15.4%). The aircraft took off with full afterburner, executed a chunk of the show, bringing the fuel state even lower, then "at mid-field at about 1,000 feet and 350 knots with wings swept to 40 degrees [the Tomcat] went into a full-afterburner 360 degree turn staying within the field boundray and during its 8 1/2 "g" turn, accelerated to 400 knots."1 This implies that a clean, TF-30 powered F-14A, with somewhere in the vicinity of 10% fuel or less, will sustain more than 8.5g at 1,000 feet when starting at 350 knots, since the jet accelerated to 400 by the turn's end.
You are showing an F110 powered F-14B at 1% fuel, clean, with flaps down. If it could be tested without trashing the jet, it probably would be somewhere around what your video shows.
References:
1. Paul T. Gillcrist, RADM (Ret.), "TOMCAT! The Grumman F-14 Story, (Atglen, PA: Schiffer Publishing Ltd., 1994), 51.