WWII Propaganda Aviation Art Prints. Very Rare Prints made by the Japanese in WWII, Heavy Japanese attack in New Guinea.(01) WAPA203 Junichi Goju A Heavy Attack Against an Enemy Task Force in the East Offing of New Guinea on February 21, 1942 |
Model Airplanes * North Pole And Arctic Cruises * Airplane Books * Airplane Videos * * |
Jet Fighters | WW2 Aircraft | WW1 Aircraft | Ships | Spacecraft | Tanks | Acoustic Guitars for Sale |
If you have any information or want information about
this collection of
WW2 Japanese Aviation Art contact Annette at Downeast Nautical
Click Here to
email Annette.
(01) WAPA203
Painted by Junichi Goju
A Heavy Attack Against an Enemy Task Force in the East
Offing of New Guinea on February 21, 1942
|
Japanese Aviation Art Home Page |
|
Click Here for the
Full
Aviation Art Gallery at YellowAirplane.com
Click Here to go to the Japanese Surrender Home Page.
Click Here to see Many more
Japanese
Fighters and Bombers. Click Here to see the Betty Bomber Japanese Surrender Exhibit. Click Here to see the Japanese Propaganda Art Exhibit Click Here to See Japanese Ships Click Here to See the Japanese Mini Sub on Guam |
Click Here for the Full Aviation Art Collection at YellowAirplane.com
Click Here to see another Japanese War Art Section from TrimeTravels.
Click Here to see a Japanese Ship Recognition set from TimeTravels.
|
||
Above to look at the
Book and The B-24 Liberator was built in a factory called Willow Run in Detroit Michigan. The factory was built by Henry Ford and designed by Charles Sorensen. The willow run factory was named willow run because is it was built on the willow run creek. This is interesting because the last person to live on the willow run property was Warren Benjamin Kidder. I have spoken to Ben, personally, and he is one of the nicest people that anyone could ever meet. Ben wrote a book called Willow Run, Colossus of Industry, a book about the production of the b24 liberator, military bomber. When the factory was in full production it produced a B24 liberator every 56 minutes. This factory is one of Henry Ford 's greatest achievements. You can read more about this fantastic, very well written book by ing here and going to the Willow Run B-24 Liberator Production Exhibit. |
B-24 Liberator Units of the Pacific War Born out of an approach made by the US Army Air Corps to Consolidated for a bomber with superior performance to the B-17, the Liberator was built in record numbers as the Allies' most abundant heavy bomber. From the first to see combat, the B-24D, to the ultimate Liberator, the heavily modified PB4Y-2 Privateer, all navy versions are featured in this, the first of four volumes on the B-24 family.
Book Description |
B-24 Liberator Nose Art Name Directory Forman. A companion to the same author's B-17 nose art and name directory. This volume details the Group, Squadron, serial number and photo availability of over 9,000 WWII B-24 Liberators. Great for the historian, researcher and model builder. 32 pages of vintage photos. 8½"x 11", 192 pgs., sfbd. A must for B-24 Liberator Buffs! Wally has expanded his format to include data on AF Wings and their component bomb groups for most of the USAAF. His B-17 Nose Art Directory was concerned with the 8th, 15th, and 20th AFs. And rather than searching the total list for group aircraft he has listed the a/c assigned to each group by group number. Definitely a source book for important data (names, serial numbers, photo availability) on this aircraft. |
Click Here
for B-24 Liberator Exhibits. One More Mission |
Home Base | ( ) | ( ) | ( Harley Davidson Motorcycles ) |
Airplane Books | ( Tanks ) | Acoustic Guitars | ( Corvettes ) |
Airplane Models | ( Aircraft Calendars ) | ( Train Calendars ) | ( Exhibits) |
Jet Fighter Models | ( Aviation Art ) | Ship Models | ( Museums ) |
( Airplane Movies ) | Military Vehicles ) | ( Video Games ) | Acoustic Guitars |
Go to the 34th Fighter Squadron home page |
Look at these exhibits and tell me what these men really fought for.
the 34th fighter Squadron
USS Kitty Hawk
Read
the Webmasters Story, Why God Sent Me to the North Pole
her to see how I have to live and what it looks like to be
a disabled Vet.
. |