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WWII Japanese Aircraft Wrecks Salvaged at Balalae
Warbird News.com ^
| 12-28-2019
Posted on 01/07/2019 2:06:39 PM PST by Snickering Hound
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To: jmacusa
In Burma and New Guinea, US cargo aircraft were used to move large numbers of troops and to supply them.
The Japanese couldnt do that.
You can see the French Generals looking at the successful use of cargo aircraft and thinking, We can do the same at Dien Bien Phu.
41
posted on
01/07/2019 6:51:16 PM PST
by
blueunicorn6
("A crack shot and a good dancer")
To: jmacusa
Nakajima Ki-43 Hayabusa and Ki-84 Hayate.
Kawasaki Ki-100.
42
posted on
01/08/2019 1:31:06 AM PST
by
YogicCowboy
("I am not entirely on anyone's side, because no one is entirely on mine." - J. R. R. Tolkien)
To: GreyFriar
The Ki-84 was the most competitive fighter they produced: too few too late. Fast, maneuverable, good climb.
Excellent all-around performance, especially at altitude, to intercept the B-29, which had turbo-superchargers for high-altitude precision daylight bombing.
43
posted on
01/08/2019 1:35:05 AM PST
by
YogicCowboy
("I am not entirely on anyone's side, because no one is entirely on mine." - J. R. R. Tolkien)
To: central_va
Kawanishi. Yes, I had forgotten that one. That and the Ki-84 were both excellent.
44
posted on
01/08/2019 1:37:22 AM PST
by
YogicCowboy
("I am not entirely on anyone's side, because no one is entirely on mine." - J. R. R. Tolkien)
To: jmacusa; YogicCowboy
45
posted on
01/08/2019 11:13:18 AM PST
by
central_va
(I won't be reconstructed and I do not give a damn)
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