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Fighters of the Dying Sun: The Most Advanced Japanese Fighters of the Second World war (en Inglés)
Justo Miranda (Autor)
·
Fonthill Media
· Tapa Dura
Fighters of the Dying Sun: The Most Advanced Japanese Fighters of the Second World war (en Inglés) - Justo Miranda
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Reseña del libro "Fighters of the Dying Sun: The Most Advanced Japanese Fighters of the Second World war (en Inglés)"
The first B-29 flew over Tokyo on 1 November 1944. It was a photographic reconnaissance aircraft ironically named ‘Tokyo Rose.' The Ki.44 fighters of the 47th Sentai took off to intercept it but as it turned out the Superfortress flew at such an altitude and speed that they could not reach it. The Ki-44-II-Otsu had been specifically designed for this type of interception and could reach the astonishing rate of climb of 5,000 m in four minutes; however it was not good enough. During the following ten months, a devastating bombing campaign of thousands of Superfortresses destroyed 67 Japanese cities and half of Tokyo. The cultural shock and the political consequences were huge, when it was realized that the Japanese industry was not able to produce the specially heat and stress-resistant metallic alloys that were required to manufacture the turbo superchargers needed by the fighters in charge of defending the Japanese mainland. They lacked the essential chromium and molybdenum metals to harden the steel. This fact thwarted the manufacturing of numerous advanced projects of both conventional fighters and those derived from the transfer of German technology fitted with turbojets and rocket engines. They are thoroughly described in this book.Table of ContentsThe Japanese Aggressor (28 January 1932 to 15 August 1945)Imperial Japanese Army Aircraft and ProjectsNakajima Ki.44 ShokiKawasaki Ki.45 ToryuMitsubishi Ki.46 Shin ShiteiKawasaki Ki.60/Ki.61/Ki.100 HienNakajima Ki.62, Ki.63, Ki.84, Ki.106, Ki.113, Ki.116 and Ki.117 HayateKawasaki Ki.64, Ki.78 (Ken-3) and Ki.88High-altitude interceptors Nakajima Ki.87 and Tachikawa Ki.94Manshu Ki.65 and Ki.98Rikugun Kogiken Heavy FighterNakajima Ki.201 KaryuImperial Japanese Navy Aircraft and ProjectsMitsubishi A6M ZeroMitsubishi J2M RaidenKawanishi N1K1-J ShidenThe IJN “20-shi-Ko” specificationMitsubishi J4M SendenKyushu J7W1 ShindenNakajima KikkaYokosuka R2Y2 KeiunMizuno Shinryu IIKakukyoku RammerKayaba KatsuodoriRocket FightersNight FightersNakajima J1N1 GekkoKawasaki Ki.45 ToryuMitsubishi Ki.46 Shin Shitei (Dinah)Nakajima Ki.84 HayateYokosuka D4Y SuiseiNakajima C6N SaiunYokosuka Ginga, Kawanishi Kyokko, Nakajima Byakko and Kugisho TengaAichi S1A DenkoKawasaki Ki.102Mitsubishi Ki.109Mitsubishi A6M2, A6M3, A6M5 and A6M5-S Zero SenMitsubishi J2M3 and J2M4 RaidenSchräge MusikRadar WarfareOperation DownfallBibliography
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