A fast and unusual German
#1
Gets Weekends Off
Thread Starter
Joined APC: May 2013
Posts: 232
A fast and unusual German
The link below provides a full report and pictures of one of the fastest aircraft of its class, but never went into production. We are talking about the Heinkel He 119. If it had been produced and participated in WW2 its performance would have changed in some way the course of the war? What do you think? Click on the link below and take your own conclusions.
Aviação em Floripa: Heinkel He 119
Best Regards.
Aviação em Floripa: Heinkel He 119
Best Regards.
#3
The He 178 was probably a much bigger blunder by Hitler. And more of a threat to the allied aircraft.
Heinkel He 178 - Jet-Powered Technology Demonstrator - History, Specs and Pictures - Military Aircraft
Heinkel He 178 - Jet-Powered Technology Demonstrator - History, Specs and Pictures - Military Aircraft
#4
The He 178 was probably a much bigger blunder by Hitler. And more of a threat to the allied aircraft.
Heinkel He 178 - Jet-Powered Technology Demonstrator - History, Specs and Pictures - Military Aircraft
Heinkel He 178 - Jet-Powered Technology Demonstrator - History, Specs and Pictures - Military Aircraft
#5
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2008
Posts: 19,599
#6
Nicht Vergessen: Edgar Schmued
...and don't forget that the P-51 was designed by a German immigrant.
Edgar Schmued also designed the F-86 and had major roles in the F-100 and T-38/F-5 while with Northrop.
EDGAR SCHMUED - NYTimes.com
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edgar_Schmued
Amazon.com: MUSTANG DESIGNER: Edgar Schmued and the P-51 (9781560989943): Ray Wagner: Books
Edgar Schmued also designed the F-86 and had major roles in the F-100 and T-38/F-5 while with Northrop.
EDGAR SCHMUED - NYTimes.com
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edgar_Schmued
Amazon.com: MUSTANG DESIGNER: Edgar Schmued and the P-51 (9781560989943): Ray Wagner: Books
#7